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MILLER AND RYAN MEET TO-NIGHT
TO SETTLE CHAMPIONSHIP OF SOUTH
The lightweight championship of
the South will be decided in the arena
~f the Savannah Athletic Club to
night. when Herman Miller of Savan
nah and Jack Ryan of Brooklyn meet
for the second time. Their last en
counter was a draw, and each man is
on his toes now to do his' best. The
tight promises to be one that will make
,he blood tingle in that excitement
consequent upon sport of this nature.
Miller has proven time and again
that he has few equals in the fistic art
in this section of the country. He has
easily defeated all who stood up be
fore him with the exception of Ryan,
and it is his one ambition now to
make his list of victories complete.
Miller is of that rugged, determined
kind of fighter, always ready and will
ing to force the fighting, and from the
tap of the gong he gives his adver
sary no rest. Ryan is more to the
liking of the modern followers of the
manly art, shifty on his feet, quick as
a flash ducking out of reach of a dan
gerous punch, at the same time put
ting steam enough behind his punches
to make them tell when he lands, as
his record shows, for he has many
knockouts to his credit.
Ryan is 23 ye*ars old, is 5 feet 7%
inches in hight, weighs 135 pounds,
measures 38 chest, 30 inches waist and
has a reach of 72 inches. He has met
the following men, with results given:
Joe GVins, 8 rounds, draw, Baltimore;
Tom Clery, 6 rounds, won, Philadel
phia • Billy Farren, 6 rounds, won,.
Philadelphia; Walter Burgo, 3 rounds,
knockout, Hartford, Conn.; Jim Burke,
1 round, knockout, Brooklyn; Billy
Ernest 3 rounds, knockout, Brooklyn;
Jim Morrow, 28 seconds, knockout,
Cincinnati, O.; Kid Perry, 5 rounds,
knockout, Philadelphia; Billy Devine,
5 rounds, knockout, Philadelphia; Dan
WATER BOY WON
SUBURBAN RENEWAL
New York, July 2.—Before a crowd
of 30,000 persons, J. B. Haggin’s Water
Boy, with Odom up, won the Suburban
Renewal, worth $12,000, at Sheepshead
Bay to-day.
The black son of Water Cross broke
the track record for the mile and a
quarter, by covering the distance in
2:04 3-5, which is two-fifths of a second
faster than the previous record made
by the mighty Salvator in 1890. The
Brooklyn handicap winner, Irish Lad,
was second, and Goldsmith, the favor
ite. a bad third.
Goldsmith, from the W. C. Whitney
stable, was made a hot favorite, with
Whitney and Duryea’S Irish Lad sec
ond choice and Water Boy next in de
mand. Only a few’ moments were lost
at the post, and they were sent away
to a good start. Blues was first to show
with Irish Lad second and Water Boy
third. Goldsmith was fifth. Blues show
ed the way around the first turn and
into the back stretch, with Irish Lad
second.
Going down the back stretch Blues
opened up a gap of two lengths on
Irish Lad, with _Water Boy right at
the latter's heels. The favorite was
running in fifth position. Rounding the
far turn, Burns on Irish Lad, and
Odom on Water Boy, went after the
leader, Blues. Foot by foot they closed
the gap, and at the mile pole both had
Blues beaten.
ROOT AND GARDNER
FINISH TRAINING.
Buffalo, N. Y., July 2. —Jack Root
and George Gardner to-day practi
cally finished the work of training
for their bout which is to come off
at Fort Erie day after to-morrow and
which is to decide the light heavy
weight championship. The widespread
interest manifested in the contest is
evidenced by the applications being re
ceived from many parts of the coun
try for tickets. Chicago is expected
to send a great crowd of Root fol
lowers and other cities will be largely
represented in the crowd at the ring
side.
From a critical point of view the
fight may be said to be one of the
most important pulled off in a long
time and certainly should prove one
of the most interesting. No two fight
ers in the country are conceded to
be more evenly matched than Root
and Gardner. They are well matched
as to size and the weight, 165 pounds
at 9 o’clock on the morning of the
contest, give or take two pounds, will
be easy for both. Reports received
to-day from the respective training
quarters of the two men indicate that
each is in superb condition and feels
fit to fight the battle of his life.
DIDN’T NEED THE HORSE.
"Riley was pretty new when he
struck this country, direct from County
Ferry or thereabouts,” said the man
from Key West looking about and las
soing an audience without much trou
ble. "Naturally enough when he gazed
about from his downtown boarding
house, New York seemed a trifle
strange. He had about $250, and after
setting breakfast struck up an ac
quaintance with a bootblack.
“ ‘l’ve got the money,’ he said, ’and
you know the town. You take me
around and I’ll pay you $2 a day.’ You
°an imagine how fast that Nassau
street grafter thought out the mark he
had to shoot at, and I guess he was al
most sorry for him. Anyway he made
* big bluff about having to ask permis-
f b>n and finally returned and took Ri
tey in tow.
"The pair had hardly gone two
blocks when, on some excuse, the boy
l f d Riley into a stable and left him —
r ° r a minute. The minute hasn’t ex-
I'ircl yet and during its progress Rilev
v is obliged to hear a conversation
* lJ °ut a horse; met a very anxious buy
b’. 1:0 help him get a fine nag
hot the owner refused for humane rea
*‘,ns, md was promised sls for his trou-
Tlien he went and bought the
horse.
It the promised corner there was
M'°rt with a chock for the amount
hud paid, plus the fifteen. But
~ <s ' "as foxy—’O, no.’ he said, ’I keep
ri h tl - orsp 1,11,11 1 the money.’ ‘All
s aid the sport, ’wait a minute,’
"'i that is another time period yet un
r!ared.
h, " bon Riley got tired waiting he and
nc„ , horse nmbied along and the
in, 1 took the animal to Balti
e‘ At the first stables he tried to
, th * horse. ’How much?’ said the
blin k rna "' * 2ls ’' sairf Riley ' ‘Leave
th„ , and come to-morrow,’ said
'tableman. And the next thing he
ny Dewain, 3 rounds, knockout, Phila
delphia; Denny Hall, 3 rounds, knock
out, Philadelphia; Bobby Thompson, 6
rounds, lost, Philadelphia; Bobby
Thompson, 6 rounds, won, Philadelphia;
Herman Miller, 20 rounds, draw, Sa
vannah.
Miller is 25 years of age, 5 feet 714
inches in hight, weighs 138 pounds.
Chest 38, waist 32, reach 70 inches. His
battles were with: Fred Swagger, 8
rounds, won, Baltimore: Sol English,
2 rounds, knockout, Baltimore; Joe
® ans . 4 rounds, draw, Baltimore; How
ard Wilson, 5 rounds, won, Philadel
phia; Young Star, 2 rounds, knockout,
Philadelphia; Jack Downey, 6 rounds,
won, Philadelphia; Tim Kearns, 14
rounds, won, Baltimore; Warren Zur
bieck. 7 rounds, lost, Buffalo: Kid
Williams, 7 rounds, won, Savannah;
Joe Barrett, 4 rounds, won, Savannah;
Cyclone Kelly, 10 rounds, draw, San
Francisco; Bobby Dobbs, 17 rounds,
won, Baltimore; Charlie Norton, 3
rounds, won, Philadelphia; Bobby
Thompson, 6 rounds, won, Philadel
phia; Tim Kearns, 20 rounds, draw,
Baltimore; Tim Kearns, 3 rounds, lost
on foul. Baltimore; Bobby Dobbs, 20
rounds, draw Baltimore; Jack Bennett,
6 rounds, won, Chester, Pa.; Isidore
Straus, 3 rounds, won, Baltimore; Jack
Ryan, 20 rounds, draw, Savannah.
Owing to the fact that both men
are well under the weight there was
considerable “let up” in the training
camps yesterday. The preliminary
hard work is all over and the men
will do nothing but light work to
day.
Yesterday afternoon Ryan did noth
ing but box, and after supper took a
walk with his trainer. Both Miller
and Ryan show the effects of their
hard work.
The fact that the main bout will
not start until 9:45 o’clock gives every
one plenty of time to have dinner.
The early birds will be entertained
by an eight-round preliminary bout
between Claud Lee and Cuban Joe.
This should be an interesting bout,
as both boys are after the scalp of
“Young Jollie.”
Coming into the stretch Water Boy
and Irish Lad were running like a
team, both boys reserving their
strength for the final effort in the
last eighth of a mile.
At the mile and an eighth pole Burns
went to the whip, and, although the
3-year-old responded gamely, he was
never able to head Water Boy, who
gradually drew away and won by a
length. Summaries;
First Race —Six furlongs on main
track. Unmasked, 12 to 1, won, with
Olympian, 6 to 5, second, and Slave,
7 to 1, third. Time 1:13 4-5.
Second Race—Last five and a half
furlongs of Futurity course, selling.
Sandhurst, 6 to 1, won, with The Lady
Rohesia, 4 to 1, second, and Orogin,
15 to 1, third. Time 1:08.
Third Race —One mile. Adanay, 11
to 10, won, with Adois, 20 to 1, sec
ond, and Ithan, 100 to 1, third. Time
1:39 2-5.
Fourth Race—The Spendthrift, one
mile and a furlong. Injunction, 7 to
2, won, with Eugenia Burch, 5 to 1,
second, and Merry Acrobat, 15 to 1,
third. Time 1:52 4-5.
Fifth Race —The Suburban Renewal,
one mile and a quarter. Water Boy,
4 to 1, won, with Irish Lad, 7 to 2,
second, and Goldsmith, 2 to 1, third.
Time 2:04 3-6.
Sixth Race—One mile, selling. Da
mon, 12 to 1, won, with Courtenay, 10
to 1, second, and Bellario, 4 to 1, third.
Time 1:40 1-5.
Seventh Race —Handicap, one mile
and a sixteenth on turf. Tugai Bay,
4 to 1, won, with Dr. Saylor, 4 to 1,
second, and Articulate, 7 to 5, third.
Time 1:49 3-5.
knew an officer was called and he was
arrested for horse stealing.
“Fortunately for Riley the man who
had missed a horse looked over the
traveler’s purchase and denied having
owned it—and Riley, who had by this
time been obliged to tell his story,
started out again with the nag, leaving
an amused bunch in the stables.
“An hour later, from another stable
Riley telephoned to a suburban char
itable institution: ‘Don't you all want
a horse?’ he said, and the next message
was: ‘Well, send to Blanks for him:
all right, you’re welcome. I hope he'll
be of use to you; never mind the name,
just another and fool that s got
stuck on a boss trade. I ain’t been here
long: and don’t know much 'bout
horses anyway.’ ”
C. L. A.’S AND CHATHAMS MEET
TO-MORROW AFTERNOON.
Not the least of the interesting events
scheduled for the Glorious Fourth is
the game between the C. L. A. and
the Chatham Artillery baseball teams.
The game will be called at 4:30
o’clock at the Bolton Street Park and
the largest crowd of the season is ex
pected on account of the day being a
general holiday.
Neither of the managers has given
out his line-up yet, but it is not
thought that there will be many
changes in the make-up of either team.
Krenson will do the box work for the
Chathams—or at least a part of it.
It is more than likely that McGrath
and Charlton will do the battery work
for the Library team, though Mc-
Grath has not had much practice of
late. The C. L. A. team will be
switched around a little, but there
will be little or no change in the play-
The Chathams have been defeated
twice by the C. L. A. this season, but
the last game was so close there was
no dishonor attached. The Chathams
showed bv that game and by their
last game, in which they put it up to
the Y. M. C. A.—that they are out
after scalps. At the same time the
C. L. A. boys continue to wear satis
fied smiles, and when you ask them
“how about it,” they do not seem at
all worried. Only they must not get
over confident—and they need all the
practice they can get.
WILL GO TO
BRUNSWICK TO-DAY.
V. M. C. A. Ball Team Will Play Two
Games With Brunswick Ass'n.
The Y. M. C. A. ball team will leave
this morning at 6:30 for Brunswick,
where they will engage the associa
tion team there in two games of ball,
one this afternoon and one to-morrow.
The team will leave under the charge
of Secretary Graham, and though sev
eral of the best men will necessarily
be left behind, it is hoped to capture
K'B'C & 0 HEM llk N
••King of " Bottled Beers.” Brewed from Bohemian Hops.
Order from Henry Solomon A Son
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. JULY 3. 1903.
Go Prepared.
In preparing for your summer out
ing a little forethought may save you
no end of trouble. Mr. John H. Man
ley a dry goods merchant of Bellvillc,
R- t, while packing an outfit for camp
ing a few weeks on Naragansett Bay,
put in a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
emergency use. The second day in
camp his little boy was taken with
cramp colic. The first dose of this rem
edy gave relief and ihe second dose ef
fected a cure. Think of the pain and
suffering this boy would have had to
endure without this remedy at hand
to relieve him. Such cases often result
fatally. For sa e by all druggists.
two straights from the Brunswick boys.
The line-up, as near as it was pos
sible to determine last night, will be
as follows: Stark, batcher; Werner,
pitcher; Brewer, first base; Wright,
second base; Doty' third base; Sava
rese, short stop;' Graham, right field;
Righton, leift. field; Pennell, center
field.
THE TRI-CLUB LEAGUE.
Sporting Editor Morning News: Un
der the heading “Baseball Thrives in
Georgia,” the Morning News says:
“A city league was spoken of for Sa
vannah early in the season, but the
matter was permitted to drop.”
If the Tri-Club League of Baseball
Clubs—composed of the Catholic Li
brary Association, the Young Men's
Christian Association and the Chatham
Artillery—which for the last two years
has been giving exhibitions of high
class amateur ball—if this isn’t a “city
league” will you tell us what a city
league is? H.
COLORED BASEBALL
NEXT WEEK.
The Macon colored baseball team will
come to Savannah next Monday to
play the local colored team three
games, and the local cranks are in
fearsome expectancy, as Macon is re
puted to have the best team in the
colored league, having won seven
straight games from Savannah, and
have suffered only two defeats in the
entire season. The three games will be
played at Bolton Park, and many of
the white spectators say that the
games are equal to any of the white
league games that they have seen. Two
Savannah negroes are now playing on
the Macon team. They are both pitch
ers, one named Rabbit and the other
Bosky.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
National Lfngnr.
Played. Won.Lost.P.C.
Pittsburg 63 43 20 .682
New York 59 38 21 .644
Chicago ~.64 37 27 .578
Cincinnati 55 28 27 .509
Brooklyn ....57 28 29 .489
Boston 67 26 31 .456
St. Louis 62 21 41 .338
Philadelphia 58 19 39 .327
American League.
Played. Won.Lost.P.C.
Boston 62 37 25 .596
Philadelphia 62 36 26 .580
Cleveland .59 32 27 .541
Chicago 57 30 27 .526
St. Louis 54 27 27 .500
New York 56 28 28 .500
Detroit 55 27 29 .490
Washington 59 16 43 .276
Southern League.
Played. Won. Lost.P.C.
Memphis 53 34 22 .641
Little Rock 53 32 21 .603
Shreveport 52 26 26 .500
Nashville 49 25 24 .510
Atlanta 52 24 28 .469
Birmingham 50 24 28 .469
New Orleans 54 18 36 .339
, SATIOJIAL LEAGfG,
Shat Bouton Ont.
Boston, July 2. —The masterly pitch
ing of Hahn shut out the home team
to-day. Score: R.H.E.
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 o—o 7 0
Cincinnati 0 0000200 o—2 10 2
Batteries —Willis and Morrow; Hahn
and Peitz. Attendance, 1,735.
Philadelphia Beat Chicago.
Philadelphia, July 2.—Doscher, Chi
cago’s new pitcher, was retired after
the third inning to-day. He was wild
and ineffective. Lundgren could not
save the game. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago 0 0200000 o—2 7 3
Philadelphia ...2 0300002 x—7 10 0
Batteries—Doscher, Lundgren and
Raub; Williams and Roth. Attend
ance. 1,580.
Pittsburg S, Brooklyn 4.
Brooklyn, July 2.—Pittsburg won the
final game of the series to-day. Score:
P H £y
Pittsburg 0 1005110 I—B' 9 6
Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3—4 6 7
Batteries —Wilhelm and Phelps; Gar
vin and Jacklitsch. Attendance 2,500.
AMERICAN LEAGI'E.
One Ran In the Ninth.
Detroit, July 2. —Muilin and Wilson
had a rare pitcher’s battle to-day,
neither side scoring until the ninth.
Score: R.H.E.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—l 6 0
Washington ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 3 1
Batteries —Muilin and McGuire; Wil
son and Drill. Attendance, 1,418.
Chicago ti, Boston 2.
Chicago, July 2.—Two consecutive
passes, followed by a neat sacrifice and
two hits, gave the locals enough runs
to win from the leaders to-day in the
third. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago 0031 10 0 1 x—6 7 1
Boston 000 0 0 1 0 1 o—2 7 1
Batteries —Owen and MacFarland;
Gibson, Criger, Smith and Stahl. At
tendance 1,795.
Clevelnml 11, Philadelphia 6.
Cleveland, July 2. —Cleveland batted
Bender and Plank, two of Philadel
phia’s star pitchers, out of the box to
day. Score: R.H.E.
Cleveland 0004 61 0 0 x—ll 14 3
Philadelphia ..10030 1010—6 93
Batteries: Horner, Moore and Ab
bott; Bender, Plank, Hoffman. Schreck
engost and Powers. Attendance 3,920.
New York Bent St. Louis.
St. Louis, July 2.—St. Louis lost its
eighth straight game to-day, New York
winning. Score: R.H.E.
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—2 6 2
New York 12000000 o—3 7 3
Batteries: Donahue and Kahoe; Wolf
and Beville. Attendance 8,000.
SOUTHERN LEAGI'E.
Outplayed Memphis.
New Orleans, July 2.—New Orleans
to-day outplayed Memphis at every
turn. ff*he fielding game of the lpoals
was sensational. Score: R.H.E.
Memphis 020000 001— 3 7 3
New Orleans .2 1 0 0 4 0 5 Ox—l 215 1
Batteries—French and Accorisini;
Adams and Hurley.
Little Rock YVon an Extra.
Little Rock, Ark., July 2.—Although
not scheduled, a game was played here
to-day between Little Rock and
Shreveport. The locals won easily.
Score; R.H.E.
Little Rock ...1 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 x—s 7 3
Shreveport —1 0100 00 0 o—2 8 2
Batteries—Dolan and Lynch; White
and Graffius.
Augusta Beat Lexington.
Augusta, July 2.—The Lexington
(Ky.) b'aseball team fell easy victims
before Augusta this evening, 11 to 0.
Murray was in the box for Augusta
and had only two scratch hits against
him.
No Game. Rain.
Thomasville, Ga„ July 2.—The base
ball game between Thomasville and
Montieello was not played on account
of rain. Two games will be played
to-morrow.
Bartow Beat Swalnsboro.
Bartow, Ga„ July 2.—Bartow defeat
ed Swainsboro in a ball game here
to-day by a score of 22 to 2.
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
r
Chicago, July 2,-cGlassful set anew
world’s mark for the mile and a six
teenth in the final race at Washing
ton Park to-day, making the distance
in 1:44 3-5. Summaries:
First Race—Four and a half fur
longs, maiden two-year-olds. Trom
peuz, 2>/ 2 to 1. won, with My Jane, 20
to 1, second, and William Wright, 7 to
1, third. Time, 0:54 2-5.
Second Race—One mile and a six
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
A MI'S E RENTS.
The Show of the Season
—at the—
SoviM iieiic Club House,
corner President, State and Whitaker,
Friday Evening, Jaly 3,
RETURN BOXING MATCH.
HERMAN MILLER
—vs.—
JACK RYAN.
20 ROUNDS AT 140 POU/NDS.
A first-class preliminary.
Admission 50c.. Reserved Seats sl.
Box Seats $1.50.
MAIN BOUT STARTS 9:45 SHARP.
W. A. GAINES & CO.
OLD CROW
—and—
HERMITAGE
(Bottled in bond)
Thin liquor I# nmdc In Kentucky, and
costs more at the distillery at Frank
fort than any whiftky made.
It* Retail Distribution in Savannah lg
controlled by the
pBl/rtONlcp
c OmpaN^
M— Lm
And it Is highly recommended by phys
icians for medicinal purposes.
MILLINERY.
Uillinery stock-taking
sale; don’t fail to get some of these,
as all goods must go, regardless of
cost; hats trimmed for 25c, as usual.
Kenner & Britton.
I'LtMDlNli.
—oiUgood]^reliable—lum—
ing work call around to L. A. McCar
thy & Son, 142 Drayton street. All
work done by us strictly first class.
MISCELLANEOUS.
yachtsmenTattention! buy
your ice at Thunderbolt in any quanti
ty, at any hour of day or night, from
Warsaw Ice and Light Company, G.
C. Varn, manager.
HATS AT LESS THAN COST; WE
quote a few Cuban bi‘aids at 23c; Leg
horns at 49c; fancy braids at cost;
stock must be reduced. Kenner &
Britton, 116 Broughton, west.
"GO-CARTS. IF YOU ARE LOOK
ing for the best, ask Teeple to show
you his line of Thayer carts. J. W.
Teeple, 317 Brougnton, west.
"teeple will save - YOU
money. Refrigerators, mattings,
shades, mosquito nets; get prices;
both phones 183, _
BICYCLE REPAIRING IS DONE
right, quick and cheap here; to please
you is a pleasure. Walter F. Hig
gins, President-Drayton.
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.
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES OF
all kinds and all prices at J. T. Wi
lensky, Barnard and Broughton; do not
fail to see them.
MINGLEDORFF & CO. REPAIR
engines and boilers, rice mills and fur
nish castings of all kinds; work
prompt. ’Phones 653. 610 Indian street,
write them.
HEADQUARTERS FOR DOUBLE
and single teams, hacks and h'ansoms;
open all night. Union Transfer Com
pany, 106 Libert;, west.
R*EP AIRING WATCHES AND
clocks for the least money, and doing
the work good, is my motto. J. T.
Wilensky, Barnard and Broughton.
PERFECTION OIL STOVES, INr
durance, gasoline stoves, either are a
delight to use; get them at Teeple’s.
317 Broughton, west.
THE BEST WHEEL VALUE IN
Savannah is the Iver-Johcson bicycle
at $25: S3O easy terms. Walter F. Hig
gins, President-Drayton.
ONE OF THE FINEST THINGS
on the market, the Almo gas and gas
oline engine. Mineledorff & Cos.,
agents 510 Indian street.
IF YOU WANT A NEW WHEEL
get a good one: the National bicycle
is known everywhere as the good one;
we sell it to you on easy payments
and guarantee it against all defects
in Its makeup; come see it to-day.
Oakman & O’Neil, Drayton street, near
Oglethorpe.
BEFORE HAVING YOUR "tiN
nlng 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
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERSONAL.
didn't; the former was half a peg high
er than the latter; be a whole peg be
yond these two antiques by having
your razor fixed by Fegeas. 20 East
Broughton, the place for everything for
an up-to-date shave for the up-to-date
man.
I AM PREPAREI) TO A CT”ASH K
ceiver, executor or administrator; ref
erence, any bank or citizen. Robert H.
Tatem, real estate dealer. 7 York street,
west; Georgia 'phone 1360.
YACHTS MEN i AGAIN YOUR AT
tention! Store your meats and things
with us over night and start early in
the morning. Don't forget to carry
plenty of hard ice that melts slowly;
we have it. Warsaw Ice and Bight
Company; 'phone 752-4. G. C. Varn,
manager.
HAVE YOU
tried Cardlllera coffee? The purest,
highest grade of Porto Rican coffee;
whoever drinks it once wishes to drink
it always: only 25 cents per pound; al
ways freshly roasted and ground; de
livered promptly to any address. T.
Lloyd Owens, 41 Drayton street. Send
your orders by telephone, Georgia, No.
ISB4.
NOTICE, STENOGRAPHERS AND
students; get a pocket shorth'and dic
tionary; invaluable in business or
school; price $1; Munson, Graham or
Pitman; order now. Chatham School
of Shorthand, 23 Abercorn street.
DON'T FAIL to” ATTEND - THE
sale to-day at Kenner & Britton, 116
Broughton, west.
HOME MADE BROKEN CANDY,
fresh-made every day, 10c a pound at
Hetterlch's, 110 State street, west.
BAGGAGE TRANSFERRED, DAY
or night; quick service. Union Trans-
Company, 106 Liberty, west.
M. A. STOKES' RIBBON STORE OF
Savannah, Ga., kindly begs you and
all the ribbon dealers and millinery
stores in the South to write for sam
ples and prices of the latest and up-to
date ribbons, and be convinced how
much they can save you on the same
kind of ribbon you are now buying
and how much better ribbon they will
give you for the same money that
you are now paying; then you will be
counted among one of the many cus
tomers they have all over the South
ern states; don’t Pail to call at ill
East Broughton, when you come to
Savannah.
KIMBALL'S ANTI RHEUMATIC
Ring; unrivalled in relieving rheumatic
pains. Why lose sleep when you can
avoid it? Send for certificates. J.
Gardner, agent, 47 Barnard street.
76 CENTS BUYS A HAMMOCK; $1
buys a better one, and so on up in
easy stages to $18; reduced prices on
water coolers; a complete assortment
of reliable ice cream freezers in all
sizes; perfection blue flame oil stoves,
1, 2 and 3 burners, both high and low
stoves; good canvas cots, sl. Miller’s,
Broughton, west.
IF YOU'LL GIVE US .A CHANCE
to serve you, you’ll find that our
prices are low and our goods are high
in quality; we have a choice line of
sterling silver novelties which will
make suitable wedding presents; our
engraving work is artistic. Koch &
Sylvan, 46 Whitaker street.
FIVE-POUND BOXES FINE As
sorted candy 75c, $1 and $1.50, at Het
terioh's, 110 State west.
REMEMBER WHEN YOU WANT
sweet milk, butter milk, cream, clab
ber, you can get it at Springfield
Dairy depot, 310 Whitaker. Both
ohones.
“95 CENTS FOR A MOSQUITO NET,
complete, ready to put up, at Miller’s;
all kinds of mosquito nets, canopies,
frames, etc., for iron and wood beds;
we make awnings of all kinds;
try us on store shades;
mattings at 12*4 cents per yard and up;
matting remnants cheap. Miller's, 207
Broughton, west.
WILL RENOVATE MOBS AND
cotton mattresses at $1.50 apiece; new
mattresses made to order at right
prices; immediate attention given to
all orders and work guaranteed. J. R.
Dooner, 331 Drayton. Bell 'phone 1136;
Georgia 'phone, 2841.
ONE POUND BOX "fTNE ASSORT
ed candies or chocolates, 25c., at Het
tertch's, 110 State street, west.
MOCKING BIRD FOOD 25 c LB.
Parrot and Canary seed 10c lb. Cut
tie fish and gravel at Gardner's, 47
Barnard street.
WHEN YOU ARE OUT LOOKING
for a man to move your furniture, pia
no or to transfer your baggage, stop at
210 Whitaker street or ring up Thomp
son’s Transfer and you will find the
man that knows how to move. Geor
gia 'phone 1717; Bell 'phone 1044. W.
H. Thompson, manager.
— WHEN LEAVING THE CITY,
'phone us to handle your baggage;
quick service; open all night. Union
Transfer Company, 106 Liberty, west.
LADIES’ PINS, BRACELETS, ETO"
gold and silver, at J. T. Wllensky, Bar
nard and Broughton; come and see
them; they are cheap and are the real
things.
THE PLANTERS HOTEL HAS
been thoroughly renovated from top to
bottom; under new management; Eu
ropean plan. Jenkins & O'Blerne.
"DON’T~THINK" ABOUT IT, DO IT!
Come "Miller’s way,” you’ll get honest
values and low prices if you do; we
sell furniture for cash or credit at low
est prices ;_try_us. 207 Broughton, west.
SCREENS'FOR DOORS AND Win
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.
“ WANTED, YOU TO KNOW THAT
we clean, press and repair men's
clothing. Give us a trial. The Misfit
Parlor. 118 Whitaker.
BADGES AND RE
galias of all kinds made at short no
tice. Kenner & Britton, 116 Brough
ton, west.
MILLER’S GOT TWO IMMENSE
stores chock-a-block with furniture of
all grades which you can buy for eith
er cash or credit; cash customers will
save money by seeing what Miller’s
got; if you can’t pay cash, don’t hesi
tate, but come and see us anyhow;
we'll arrange the difference. 207
Broughton, west. .
MESSAGES OR LIGHT' PARCELS
delivered to any part of the city, day
or night, for ten cents: either phone
1799.
WE MAKE PANTS AND CAN FIT
you. Give us a trial. The Misfit Par
lor. US Whitaker street.
" REMEMBER WE TAKE OLD
trunks in exchange on new ones, or re
pair you old ones like new. Georgia
’phone 1061. Chatham Trunk Factory.
Broughton and Abercorn.
RAFFIA FOR - BASiTeTsT^H ATS
and fancy work. 25c ,lb at Gardner's,
47 Barnard street.
“the - BALDWIN DRY AIR Re
frigerators and The Monarch refrigera
tors and ice boxes, ail made by the
famous ■‘Baldwins,’’ are for sale only
at Miller’s; every one guaranteed; if
not as represented, your money back;
we carry an assortment of go-carts
that is well worth your while to see,
including Heywood-Wakefleld automo
bile go-carts. 207 Broughton, west.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
PHOTOGRAPHY: THE BEST
time to have a photo made now Is in
the morning, just after breakfast (when
you are feeling fresh and good); the
ealier the better and cooler it is; the
best place (quality and price consid
erd) is, of course, "as you all know,”
at Wilson's Photo Studio, 41 Bull street.
(Both ’phones.)
PROFESSIONAL.
and Civil Engineer. 18 Board of Trade
building. Georgia 'Phone 1950.
" 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, west; both 'phones
293. Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist.
HEI,P WANTED—MALE.
WANTED, IN BOOK DEPART
ment of Morning News Job Office, Sa
vannah, Ga., a first-class make-up and
stone hand. ___
WANTED. A MALE COOK, WHITE
or colored. Apply at once at 409 Liber
ty. west.
WANTED, TWENTY MEN AND
twenty women, $1.25 per day. steady
work; four waiters for Saturday: six
cooks; five house girls; two salesmen;
one office manager; one collector. Wan
dell’s, 215 West Broad.
WANTED FOR LL S.” ARMY:
Able-bodied unmarried men between
ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United
States, of good character and temper
ate habits, who can speak, read and
write English. For Information apply
to Recruiting Officer, 132 W. For
syth street, Jacksonville, Fla., or 303
Bull Ga.
WANTED. FOR THE uTsTmArTNE
Corps—Able-bodied men, between 21
and 35; good character; must speak,
read and write English. Marines serve
at s<*a on men-of-war in all parts of
the world, on land in our island pos
sessions. and at naval stations in the
United States. Apply to Recruiting Of
fice. U. S. Marine Corps, second floor,
Postofllce building, Savannah, Ga., 9 a.
m. to 5 p. m.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
WANTED, A GOVERNESS TO PRE
pare girls for college. Apply with ref
erence to L. M. Bedell, Sherly, Charl
ton county, Georgia.
COLORED WOMAN TO BE GEN
erally useful. 308 Bolton, east.
WHITE 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 required. American Cigar
Factory, Savannah, Gar.
AGENTS WANTED.
hustling, canvassing agent for Lyceum
entertainment tickets; telegraph (pre
paid) salary required; no triflers. Ed
win Southers, " 'Twixt Axe and Crown”
Company, Starke, Fla.
empl6yment~w anted.
by a licensed
pharmacist, a position In either city or
country; references furnished. Ad
dress Drugs at this office.
POSITION WANTED BY COTTON
classer of twelve years’ experience,
both in city and country: can furnish
satisfactory references.. Address A. B.
WANTED, TO - DO~ HOUSEWORK.
Apply 234 Grapevine avenue, west.
WANTED. POSITION AS STEW
ardess on board steamboat. Address
S. H. Naylor, 411 Drayton street.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. ’
SECOND ~ HAND
school desks, in good condition; must
be reasonable. C. S. H., News.
WILL PAY - CASH FOR A FEW
second-hand bicycles not entirely worn
out; price must be small. Odom, the
bicycle man, 138 Whitaker.
WANTED, POPLAR WOOD,
round sticks, out In lengths of four
feet; we pay $4 per cord for this wood
delivered at our factory. Write for
specifications. Pierpont Mfg. Cos.. Sa
vannah, Ga.
BICYCLE REPAIRING; I PER
sonally attend to all repairs, large or
small; no boys or tinkers to cause un
easiness; every job guaranteed at
about half what others charge; trftil
solicited. Odom, the bicycle man, 138
Whitaker; Georgia ’phone 1885.
WANTED. THE MEN THAT
wear pants to see our line spring wool
ens. The Misfit Parlor. 118 Whitaker
street.
MONEY TO LOAN."
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,
226 Congress, west.
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED,
nicely furnished south front room; all
modern conveniences. 310 East Jones.
FOR RENT, TWO CONNECTING
south rooms or one large room; good
locality. Address "Good,” care Morn
ing News.
■ S-LJ JU'—L |
FLATS FOR RENT.
"^fou"~rentT^three-room'”"'bot
tom flat. Apply 417 East President.
FOR RENT. FOUR-ROOM - FLAT,
southern exposure; all conveniences;
very desirable. Address X., care
News.
"for KENT. FURNISHED PARLOR
flat, with gas stove and ail conven
iences. 414 Oglethorpe avenue, west.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
"""SEVEN-ROOM "hOUSe!
ercorn; good condition; $18; key next
door. Apply J. C. Postell, 18 Bryan,
east.
" FOR RENT, A NICE MODERN
house, complete in every way; good
neighborhood; southern exposure; con
venient .to car lines; rent $25. Apply
2105 Bull street.
NO. 112 H ENRY STREET, EAST.
Robert H. Tatem, 7 York street, west.
""FOR RENTTFOR~ COMING
son, at Tybee, eleven-room cottage
across railroad track from Inlet Club
House. Apply to McDonough A Cos.,
Wheaton street. Savannah.
FOR RENT." DWELLING 17
Charlton street, west, eleven rooms and
outbuildings. Apply next_door east.
FOR RENT, FLORIDA HOUSE - i(>7
Broughton, east, and several de
sirable residences and flats. Apply A.
Wyliy, 12 Bryan street, east.
“for rent; THE CORNER HOUSE
at 109 Thirty-eighth, west; possession
given Oct. 1, 1903. For further infor
mation. apply to 45 Bull street.
~FOR RENT. THE HANDSOME
and commodious brick residence 1007
Whitaker street, near Waldburg street,
has just been put in splendid condi
tion, and is one of the nicest houses in
the city. Apply to Youmans A Dem
mond.
“ FOR RENTT THE ULMER COT
tage at Tybee; furnished. Gordon
Saussy.
EDUCATIONAL^
"sCHOOL OF SHORT
han, 23 Abercorn street; a select pri
vate school, offering an unexcelled
course in shorthand and typewriting;
well located; summer term begins July
10: summer rates. For particulars call
or address Miss C. C. McLaughlin,
Principal.
Annual
Inventory
Sale of
PIANOS
We have just completed
our annual inventory and
find too many instruments
on hand. We offer at sacri
fice to close, all in good con
dition and thoroughly over
hauled:
Waters & Son Square Piano
$50.00.
Chickering Square Piano
SIOO.OO.
Steinway Square Piano
SBO.OO.
Knabe Square Piano
$75.00.
1 Milton Piano, Upright,
$175.00.
2 New Upright Pianos at
$150.00.
1 Sample Upright Piano at
$135.00.
$5 monthly payments dur
ing this sale and prices less
than one-half any other of
fering.
Organs $15.00 up.
Talking Machines SIO.OO up.
Regina Music Boxes S2O up.
HUH ! SONS %,
McArthur building,
121 and 123 Congress street, west.
FOR RENT—STORES.
ner; the best stand In the city for any
business. Will not rent for groceries.
Apply Box 458, city.
FOR KENT MISCELLANEOUS.
"^FoirTvENTT^FROM^OCT^^
warehouse and offices now occupied by
the Savantfah Naval Stores Company,
situated at the northwest corner of
Bryan and Abercorn streets. Apply to
M. S. Baker, agent.
“FOR RENT, NEW "RESTAURANT
connected with fifteen furnished rooms.
Saloon in same building. Apply J. J.
Rutlshauser, Fernandlna, Fla.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE;
FOR SALK A~'3oUSH AND
large lot. on Waters' avenue, between
Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth streets,
on exceedingly easy terms. C. H. Dor
sett.
FINEST MILL SITE IN FLORIDA
on two railroads, fronting deep water.
Apply P. O. Box 11. Palatka, Fla.
FOR SALE," FIVE LOTS FOR $l,lOO,
SSO cash and $lO per month; lots are
well located and steadily Increasing in
value. C. H. Dorsett.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
"'^oePsXleT^exght^miles^'thir
ty pound steel relaying rails, with
fasgenings; prompt delivery; also two
standard guage locomotives. F. W.
Storer A Cos., Lamar wharf, foot of
Bay street ! _
ONE GOOD HORSE AND WAGON
for sale; will sell separately. Address
R„ care News.
" FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE:
Flour and corn mill together with gln
ery, In a three-story brick building,
with 150 hi-se-power engine and boil
ers; capacity 500 bushels corn, 250
bushels wheat; located on two rail
roads, forty miles from Atlanta In a
town of 3,000 people; will sell, cheap und
on good terms or will exchange for
farm and timber lands or city renting
property. This Is a bargain at $15.-
000.00, and will pay you to investigate.
E. L. Thomas, Winder, Ga.
FOR SALE, ONE DOUBLE DOOR
iron safe, one Franklin Typewriter,
one walnut desk. All In first-class con
dition. Apply 117 Bay street, east.
FOR SALEC TWO SECOND-HAND
electric fans. Apply at No. 45 Bull
street.
FOR SALE, A SPLENDID PELIV
ery wagon, in first-class order, newly
painted; one that will do any one good
service; will be sold eheap for cash.
Apply to Llppman Drug Company, cor
ner Congress and Barnard streets.
FOR SALE, SPLENDID HOWARD
engines, all complete, ready to put In
launch; 2-horse power and 4-horse
power; they are the best gasolene en
gines made. I have them In stock and
can show parties Inquiring, these splen
did Howard engines In launches run
ning here. Jacob Llppman. corner Bar
nard and Congress streets, city.
BELGIAN HARES, ENGLISH
Rabbits and Guinea Pigs for sale at 1
Gardner's. 47 Barnard street.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST—
watch; monogram A. E. H. on inside of
back case. Return to Police Headquar
ters. Liberal reward.
" LOST. ON LIBERTY OR BULL
street or In Court House, a round
locket; diamond In front; “M. D. H.”
monogram on back. Finder will be re
warded If returned to M. D. Hirsch,
310 West Liberty street.
LOST OR STOLEN, SATURDAY
evening, old Viking bicycle, adjust
able handle bars, patent springs under
seat. Reward. I. D. Laßoche.
HOARDING.
~^rWO^ROO^dsT^HCELSn?UR?nBI^
ed, for two ger.tlemen, with good
board reasonable. 21 East Gordon.
” A FEW YOUNG MEN CAN GET
board, with nice rooms. Apply 20 Hull
street, west.
THE ” PLANTERS' HOTEL HAS
been renovated from top to bottom,
and is under new management: It Is
run on European plan; its table is a
specialty; its service is the best; it is
clean and is inviting; cars to all parts
of the city pass the door. Jenkins &
O’Blerne, proprietors,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
WANTED, PARTNER TO ENGAGE
in light manufacturing business; must
have $1,000; large profits; strict Inves
tigation given. Address Profits, this
office.
3