Newspaper Page Text
SPORTING NOTES.
Contlnucd from Ninth Page.
adWintake of two counts to pro
long the en<i as much as P° SBlbl -
The announcement of the dissensions
. the ranks of the Memphis team fills
the hearts of the managers of the other
Lams of the Southern league with glee,
and there promises to be a bitter tight
for some of the crackerjncks that have
pulled Memphis to top of the list.
Savannah fans are watching anxious
ly New Fork's struggle for first
place In the race for the pen
pint iri the National league, and
it is not altogether the partiality that
the Savannah people entertain for the
Mew Yorkers that leads them to pre-.
diet that in two weeks' time there will
tic a change in the leaders, for on her
trip away from home New York won
ilfteen out of the nineteen games she
played, which is a most remarkable
record, and now' that she is back home
again it is believed she will have an
unbroken series of wins. Two were
placed to her credit yesterday. _
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Pittsburg 66 46 20 .696
New York 61 39 22 .644
Chicago 66 38 28 .578
Cincinnati ...57 30 27 .526
Brooklyn .... 59 28 31 .474
Boston £ 59 27 32 .456
St. Ixtuis 64 22 42 .338
Philadelphia 61 19 42 .311
American League.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Boston 64 39 25 .609
Philadelphia ..64 37 27 .580
Cleveland 60 32 28 .533
Chicago 59 30 29 .508
St. Louis .56 27 29 .482
Mew York 58 30 28 .517
Detroit 58 28 30 .482
Washington ...60 17 43 .283
Southern League.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Memphis 54 34 20 .630
Little Rock 55 32 23 .581
Shreveport 54 28 26 .518
Mashville 50 25 25 .500
Montgomery ..56 26 29 .472
Atlanta 55 37 28 .490
Birmingham 51 23 28 .451
Mew Orleans 53 19 36 .352
Savannah City Lengue.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
C. L. A 4 3 1 .750
Chathams 5 2 3 .400
V. M. C. A 3 1 2 .333
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg Took Both.
Pittsburg, July 4.—The Pittsburgs
found Frazer easy the latter part of
the game, and won with ease. Score:
First Game — R.H.E.
Pittsburg .. ..00001411 x —7 12 0
Philadelphia ..0 0000000 o—o 8 2
Batteries—Leever, Phelps and Wea
ver; Frazer and Roth. Attendance, 12,-
074.
Afternoon Game —
The afternoon game was played in
mud and water, yet the contest was a
good one. with Philadelphia again out
classed. Score: R.H.E.
Pittsburg .. ..0 0 4 1 0 1 0 1 x—7 13 2
Philadelphia . 00000100 o—l 9 2
Batteries—Philippi and Weaver;
Sparks and Dooirt.
Cincinnati *3, Brooklyn 3.
Cincinnati, July 4. —The feature of
the morning game was the double steal
of Doyle and Dahlen. Score: R.H.E.
Brooklyn 30000000 0— 33 4
Cincinnati ... .0 0501 30 4 x—l3 13 1
Batteries —Schmidt, Vickers; Jack
lisch and Ritter.
Cincinnati again defeated Brooklyn
by timely hitting, thereby passing
Brooklyn for fourth place. Score;
R.H.E.
CiqgMßU 0 0000035 x—B 13 0
1 ..eokljEE? 00 0 0 1 00 0 I—2 5 2
Batiafts—Phillips and Peitz; Jones
and tSWer. Attendance, 9,000.
Three Pitcher* Knocked Out.
Chicago, July 4. —Chicago won the
morning game to-day by batting three
of the visitors’ pitchers all over the
groids. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago 7 4010040 x—l 619 5
New York ~ ..4 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 0— 9 10 5
Batteries—Weimer and Kling; Tay
lor, Cronin, McGinnity and Warner.
Attendance, 6,500.
Split Even In This.
St. Louis, July 4.—Dunleavy, who
started to pitch for St. Louis, was
knocked out of the box in the second
inning of the morning game. A run
ning catch by Barclay was the feature.
Score: R.H.E.
St. Louis 0 0000100 o—l 7 2
Boston 0 3000101 o—s 10 2
Batteries—Dunleavy, Brown and
Byan; Piatt and Moran. Attendance
4,100.
Afternoon Game—
St. Louis won the afternoon game by
clean hitting at opportune times.
Score: RJLE-
St. Louis 2 1301001 x—B 9 4
Boston 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2—5 10 5
Batteries—Rhoades and O’Neill: Pit
tlnger and Moran. Attendance 9,138.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 4. Detroit, 3.
Philadelphia, July 4.—Opportune hit
ting gave the morning game to the
champions. Score: R.H.E.
Philadelphia ...2 0000 0 2 0 x—4 11 1
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0,1 2—3 12 1
Batteries—Plank and Powers; Kit
-11 and Buelow. Attendance 7,159.
" naliingto Hi, Cleveland 3.
Washington, July 4.—Washington
easilj heat Cleveland in the morning
fame l.ajoie was ordered off the field
disputing the umpire’s decision.
R.H.E.
" ashington ...14010130 x—lo 9 2
Cleveland 0 03000000—3 6 4
Batteries— Townsend, Orth and Drill;
" r 'kht and Bemis. Attendance 5,819.
W on Both Witli Same Score. •
New York, July 4.—Although outbat
t"il by the visitors, New York won the
■horning game from Chicago. Score:
JR H E
p*' v Y >rk 1 011 0 2 0 Ox-5' 7 i
\ hcago 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 o—3 9 5
Batteries: Chesbro and O’Connor;
'\iute and McFarland. Attendance
0.u90.
Afternoon Game—
New York won the afternoon game
man Chicago. Score: R.H.E.
York 2000 0 3 0 0 x—s 7 3
Chicago 0 0 0 0 2 00 1 0 3 8 3
Batteries: Griffith and O’Connor;
* lahe rty and Slattery.
Until Went to Hollos,
nJ lOS i ton ' July —Boston won the
ei.l i K Bame by bunching four sin
*' ' ,n the seventh inning. Score:
j, „ R.H.E.
c, , n 0 0000040 x—4 10 1
‘ L Louis 0 1000000 o—l 5 1
nri l, r t - er ' a> —Hughes and Stahl; Siever
i. Bailee. Attendance 6,216.
Afternoon Game—
e Afternoon contest was a pitch
ba,tle. in whioh Dineen proved
B U :, eS9ful - Score: R.H.E.
S. ,° 11 , 0001 0 0 0 1 x-2 7 0
R Lou i. s 0 0000000 o—o 3 2
and Criger: Sud
and Kahoe. Attendance 9,426.
Delrolt S, Philadelphia O.
“hadelphia, July, 4.—Donovan's
masterly pitching resulted in a shut
out for the locals. Score: RHE
Detroit ■. .0 1100011 I—s 11 6
Philadelphia ...0 0000000 (I—o 4 1
Batteries—Donovan and McGuire;
Waddell and Schreekengost. Attend
ance, 20,679.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Shut Montgomery Ont.
Atlanta, July 4.—Killen’s steady and
effective work in the box for the home
team this morning, supported by gilt
edge playing in the field, was respon
sible for Montgomery's defeat. Score:
Morning Game— R.H.E.
Atlanta 0110 00 0 0 o—2 4 1
Montgomery .0 0000000 o—o 6 4
Batteries—Killen and Lauson; Stultz
and Clarke.
Koehler Stole Well.
Atlanta, July 4.—The feature of the
afternoon game with Montgomery was
the triple steal of Left Fielder Koeh
ler of the home team, who stole second,
third and home on three pitched balls.
Score: R.H.E.
Atlanta 0 004401 0 x—9 11 2
Montgomery ..1 1100 01 1 o—s 7 3
Batteries—Ely. Weyhing and Mat
hews; Streit and Clark. Attendance 6,-
000.
Elerta Innings; No Runs.
Birmingham, July 4.—Birmingham
and Nashville battled for eleven innings
this morning without a run being
scored on either side. Score: R.H.E.
Birmingham .0 000000000 o—o 3 1
Nashville .. ..0 000000000 o—o 6 0
Batteries—Clark and Millerick; Rus
sell and Fisher.
Beat Nashville 1 to O.
Birmingham, July 4.—Jack' Keenan
had Nashville completely at his mercy
this afternoon and shut out the cham
pions without a run or hit. This is the
first “no hit” game of this season in
the Southern League. Score: R.H.E.
Birmingham .. .0 0000100 o—l 5 1
Nashville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 0 1
Batteries —Keenan and Brown: Rus
sell and Fisher.
Shreveport Had Made Ten.
Morning—
Little Rock, July 4.—A heavy rain
storm stopped the morning game after
the fifth inning, when Shreveport had
piled up ten runs. Score: R.H.E.
Little Rock 000 00— 0 2 3
Shreveport 7 0 0 2 I—lo 11 1
Batteries: Egan and Lynch; Swann
and Grafflus.
Shreveport 8, Little Rook 1.
Afternoon-
Little Rock. July 4. —Shreveport
bunched hits on Watt in the third and
fourth innings for three runs, w'hile
for the locals one run was made
through an error by Hughey. Score:
Pi II £
Little Rock ....1 0000000 o—l 2 3
Shreveport 0 0210000 x—3 8 2
Batteries: Watt and Lynch; Hug
hey and Graffius.
Assaulted Umpire Cox.
New Orleans, July 4.—Breitenstein
kept New Orleans from hitting when
hits were needed, and the Pelicans
could not pull out. Wrigley was put
out of the game by Umpire Cox. In
the sixth Rickert was called out at
second, and the team and crowd pro
tested. Rickert lost his temper and
assaulted Umpire Cox. Rickert was
put off the field. When the game end
ed 3,000 people waited for Cox, whom
the police protected for half an hour.
Score; R.H.E.
Memphis .. ..0 0100 90 0 I—2 7 0
New Orleans ..0 0000000 o—o0 —0 5 3
Batteries —Breitenstein and Burns;
Applegate and Hurley.
Valdosta 3, Live Oak 4.
Valdosta, Ga., July 4.—Valdosta de
feated Live Oak again to-day in a
pretty game. The score was 3 to 0.
Middleton was in the box for Valdosta
and the visitors were unable to touch
him. Davis of Madison umpired.
Other Games.
Eastern League—
Providene, 9; Worcester, 4. Second
game; Worcester, 7; Providence, 0.
Buffalo, 5; Rochester, 4. Second
game: Rochester, 0; Buffalo, 1.
Baltimore, 2; Toronto, 1. Second
game: Baltimore, 5; Toronto, 1.
Jersey City, 4; Newark, 8. Second
game: Jersey City, 1; Newark, 4.
Ncsvs at Montlcello.
Monticello, Fla., July 2.—J. W.
Woods, an itinerant telegraph operator
wanted at Tampa for bigamy, was ar
rested here to-day by Sheriff Kilpat
riefc. on a telegram from the sheriff of
Hillsborough county, and placed in
jail to await removal to Tampa. It
seems Woods was under arrest at
Tampa, but escaped from the sheriff,
and in his wanderings he came to Mon
ticello and has been filling tihe position
of Western Union operator during the
sickness of the regular employe.
The annual convention of the Flori
da Epworth League has been in ses
sion here the past three days. About
sixty delegates were present and a sat
isfactory meeting is reported which
came to a close last.night.
Pocket Was Picked.
Rome, Ga., July 4. —Capt. R. G.
Cross, one of Rome’s foremost and
most representative citizens, reported
to police headquarters this morning
that someone picked his pocket on yes
terday afternoon in front of the dis
pensary and relieved him of a SIOO
watch, and quite a considerable roll
of bills. The dispensary is located
right in the heart of the business sec
tion of Broad street, and crowds that
gather round and near it are sometimes
very dense, and it was while picking
his way through one of these jams
that the loss was sustained. The watch
was highly prized as an heirloom.
Etiquette In Mexico.
From Modern Mexico.
Ladies do not attend funerals.
Children kies the hands of their pa
rents.
The hostess is served first at a Mex
ican table.
The bridegroom purchases the
bride’s trousseau.
Female friends kiss on both cheeks
when greeting or taking leave.
Gentlemen speak first when passing
lady acquaintances on the street.
The sofa is the seat of honor, and
a guest waits to be invited to occupy
it.
Men and women in the same social
circle call each other by their first
names.
When a Mexican speaks to you of
his home he refers to it as “your
house.”
When you move into anew locality
it is your duty to make the first neigh
borhood calls.
When friends pass each other on the
street without stopping they say adios
(good-by).
Cards are sent to friends upon the
anniversary of their saint’s day and
upon New Year's day.
Evep the younger children of the
family are dressed in mqurning upon
the death of a relative.
Young ladies never receive calls from
We Will Pay Spot Gash
To those who will take orders for us
In their section of country. Any one
who can write can take orders. We
will sell for cash or on time either.
Address SOUTHERN MANAGER,
Box 101 Greensboro. N. C.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. JULY 5. 1903
“Just
One Block
Beyond”
IS THE
NEW STORAGE
of the
Bryson
Automobile Exchange.
Its number is
330, 332, 334 Bull St.,
And 16 Charlton, East.
And it gives us immediate
use of nice, convenient stor
age, 60x60, well located on
the main thoroughfare, con
venient to the De Soto, and
our main Storage and Office
at 242 Bull street. This new
establishment will be known
as
The Bryson
Storage "B”
0 And w'ill be in use DAY
| AND NIGHT the middle of
| this week. With the new
( Storage we can. better attend
I to our increasing business
I and give greater facilities to
l our greatly enlarged custom.
I Somehow nearly all the ma
-3 chines you see moving are
I from this Exchange. It is
easy to understand the pop
ular approval when you con
sider the machines we sell.
Where can you find a
stronger line? Where a more
desirable one, and where
greater value. Our ma
chines ail have an estab
lished record here. We do
not refer you to the cata
logue, but we say look on
the streets, talk to the own
ers—take their advice and
you'll come here and buy.
Our line includes
The Oldsmobile.
The Rambler.
The Orient Buck Board.
The Toledo Touring Car.
This Is the time of year to
own an Automobile. The
trip to the coast means vigor
and cooling comfort. A man
can enjoy Savannah In the
hot days If he owns an Au
tomobile. It adds so much
■to life. Let us convince you.
This Week
12 Oldsmobiles
Will reach us from the fac
tory-. They are Constantly in
demand, and it’s well to
come in and get one while
you can. If it’s
High Price Cars
You want there is only one
place to get them. Our sales
and connections make this
the advantageous place to
buy fine cars.
Wheels-Bicycles.
The “Columbia”
For grown up folks, the
“YALE” for the little ones.
Both leaders and of course
both are sold at the leading
place.
Our Repair Department
Is complete and we do things
here not "doable” elsewhere.
T. A. BRYSON,
24a BULL STREET,
Storage “B,” Bull and
Charlton.
3 Bicycles, Automobiles.
young men and are not escorted to
entertainments by them.
Daily inquiry is made for a sick
friend, and cards are left or the name
written in a book with the porter.
Dinner cal's are not customary, but
upon rising from the table the guest
thanks his host for the entertainment.
Mexican gentlemen remove their
hats as scrupulously upon entering a
business office as in a private resi
dence.
After a dance the gentleman returns
his partner to her seat beside her
parents or chaperon and at once leaves
her side.
FACTS AB ru| T SIR THOMAS
JOHNSTONE LIPTON.
From the New York World.
Born in Glasgow, Scotland, of Irish
parents.
First employment, messenger boy
at 61 cents a week.
Early education at night school in
Glasgow.
Ran away to America at 15, having
saved money for steerage passage.
Worked two years on South Carolina
farm.
Came to New York earning passage
as stoker.
Stoked to Glasgow, being without
money.
Went to London with S4OO saved by
his Barents.
Opened small general store In which
he was clerk, bookkeeper and delivery
boy.
Business developing, he opened oth
ors, and then still more.
Incorporated as Lipton, Limited.
He now owns nearly 450 stores
throughout England.
Fortune estimated at over $50,000,-
000. His income $7.50 a minute.
His business watchword, "Advertis
ing is the Life Blood of Trade.”
Tea plantations employ 6,000 qoolies.
Owns packing houses in Omaha and
Chicago.
Knighted after the Queen’s jubilee
in 1898.
Given baronetcy in 1902.
Bought the yacht Britannia from the
Prince of Wales (now King Edward),
who was forced to raise money, and
gave it back to him.
Contributed $125,000 for the Princess
of Wales (now Queen Alexandra) din
ner to the poor of London at the time
of the Queen's jubilee.
Residence—Osidge, Southgate. Eng
land- ' >.
HOW CYNTHIA CAME
TO PICK THE WINNER.
From the Chicago Tribune.
"Let me see," said Cynthia,, consult
ing the racing form she held so pret
tily in her daintily gloved hand. “What
horse shall I het on?”
"Well,” I said, "if you want to throw
away your money, of course pick your
own horses. If you want to win, let
me pick them for you.”
"Why?” asked Cynthia.
"Because,” I said, ‘ women know less
about horse races than they do about
anything else, which is saying a good
deal. Men are not only supposed to
know more about horses, but they do.
I have been coming out to this track
for years, and I know something about
picking sinners.”
"Joe Thompson said you dropped SSOO
last Derby on a dog that didn't get in
till some time that night,” said Cyn
thia.
“Mr. Thompson knows absolutely
nothing about horses,” I replied stiffly,
“and much less about my affairs."
"But the i(j,ea of betting on a dog at
a horse race,” resumed Cynthia. "Any
body ought to know that a horse can
run faster than a dog.”
“Which, my dear Cynthia, shows how
much you know about racing. In track
language a, dog is a poor sort of a
horse that has no chance of winning,
and comes ih away after the others
have finished, as the horse did."
“Then you did bet on the dog?” ask
ed Cynthia.
“We all make mistakes.” I went on.
“No one is infallible, especially in pick
ing the winner of a race.”
“Then why haven't I as good a
chance as you?”
“Because you do not know as much
about the game. I, of course, may pos
sibly pick a losing horse. But the
chances are in my favor because I
know tije horses and know which ones
are considered best.”
“Well," said Cynthia, "I think I could
pick the winner in this next race. I
think I would like to bet on that horse
down there just- coming out of the—
um, paddock, I guess it is.”
“Probably because the jockey wears
colors that match your gown?” I said,
sarcastically.;
“No,” said Cynthia, "because the
horse has such a cute tail.”
"A logical and unanswerable argu
ment,” I said. "Why don't you send
your startling information down to the
betting ring and give everybody a
chance to make* money?”
“What horse do you advise me to
pla-v?” asked Cynthia.
“Flay is not the word, ‘back’ is prop
er. Well. I don’t advise you. Still,
I don’t mind telling you that Mazeppa
will win hands down. But he hasn’t
got a cute tail and his owner’s colors
wouldn't match your gloves.”
“Well, I think my horse will win,”
said Cynthia, determinedly. “Play $5
on him for me, will you, please?” and
Cynthia pulled a bill from her pocket
book.
“Cynthia,” I said warningly, "flout
my advice- if ybu want to, but if you
wish to jthforw JiWaV your money, why
not pitdh it over the veranda, that
would be much easjer? The horse with
a cute tai# is Kantaka. that never ran
a race in his life, and is a 60 to 1
shot."
“What's that?’,’ asked Cynthia.
“Sixty ch&nches'to one that he will
lose to one that he will win.”
“And how much will I get? Oh, I
know, sixty times $5, that's S3OO. Oh,
of course, I’ll play that horse.”
“Very well,” I said. "It's your mon
ey: throw it away if you want to.”
I took the $5 and went dnVn to the
bettjng ring'. On the way over I gave
a half dollar to a fcSfekev wjio had
given fne several good fetttnters, and he
told me Mazeppa to win. I
i didn’t like to see Cyntnia lose. It
pleases a girl so to, win, and so I put
her money up on Mazeppa. I went
back to the clubhouse, stopping to talk
to friends on the way. so that the
horses were Just coming in as I reached
Cynthia's sfde.
“Oh!” she shrieked, “he wins, he
wins!”
“Of course,” I answered grandly. "I
knew he would. I told you so and put
your $5 up on him. You win $19.”
“No. T don’t.” shouted Cynthia. "It
was a 60 to 1 shot. He wins.”
“Who, Mazeppa?” I asked.
“No, no!” exclaimed Cynthia. "The
horse with a cute tail.”
It was too true. Of course I couddn’t
tell Cynthia that I hadn’t bet on her
horse. I had to go back in the club
house and borrow S3OO of the steward.
I shall never take Cynthia to a horse
race again, ‘y
KNOCKED INTO TUB CHURCH.
A New Jersey Hector's Conversion
of a Strenuous Parishioner.
From the New York Sun.
A lay delegate fa the Episcopal con
vention of the diocese which
recently elected the Rev. Dr. Lines of
New Haveri as Bishop was very zeal
ous in advocating the selection of an
other candidate. One of those he ap
proached objected to his candidate on
the ground that be was not sufficiently
strenuous in his methods.
‘‘Why, you must be thinking of some
one else ” said the layman in surprise.
"Let me give you an instance of his
methods.
“When he first took charge of his
present parish he was the same fine
specimen of physical manhood that you
see to-day; but withal displayed a love
ly character of gentleness, except when
you tried to corner him. There was a
worldly minded young man in the town
who held several medals won in athletic
contests, especially in boxing matches.
“The physique of our rector excited
the admiration of the champion, and
one day in a fit of athletic frenzy he
said, meaning no disrespect, but being
governed by his ruling passion:
“ ’My dear doctor, if you were not a
minister I should like to have you put
on the glove* with me, 1 believe X could
knock you out.’
“The rector, Bke most modern preach
ers in the Episcopal Church, is fond of
athletics and had stood pretty well up
in football at his college. Besides, he
is tolerably broad ecclesiastically. So
he said to ths young champion:
“I will make a*proposition. I will put
on the gloves with you for a quiet bout.
If you knock me out, I will agree with
your friends that you are the champion.
If I knock you out you shall attend
church every Sunday, unless hindered,
for one year.’
“The young athlete extended his hand
on the proposition, He was in a glow
about it, npt so much because he was
sure he would wilt as because he was
an admirer of the rector’s physique.
“I don’t know where the contest took
place. I could not swear that it ever
did take place. ;But very soon after
the incident i hive mentioned that
young athletic became a regular at
tendant in our church. Then he was
confirmed, and, of course, is now a
full-fledged churchman. AH inside of
a year.
“And while he is fond of hunting,
fishing, and of cross-country running,
etc., he never speaks of boxing any
more. But he is the best churchman
in the parish. I think the rector knock
ed it out of him. Don’t you think that
a preacher who could do that is stren
uous enough to be a Bishop?”
The delegate whose support was be
ing solicited replied that he was in
favor of that type of man for Bishop,
and he pledged his vote then and there.
The vote was not delivered, however,
for the rector refused to be a candi
date before the convention. The lay
man who tells the story added:
“That's the sort of preachers the
A
Refreshing
Revelation.
That In what the Delmonlco Is to
the housekeepers who have jogged
along at the same old pace ever
since they began housekeeping.
Some people ran hardly believe that
there Is any such thing as econom
ical living lu Savannah, but there
are hundreds of Delmonlco pass
books that show that there are hun
dreds of Delmonlco patrons living
well and on incomes that make
their neighbors wonder.
The True Solution
Is In the methods that obtain at the
Delmonlco- methods that promote
economy In living by supplying pure
foods at the lowest possible prices,
and selling the necessities on the
closest margins. This policy has
so expanded our business that our
every day prices on things you eat
every day put in your homes the
purest of foods at a less cost than
you have heretofore paid for ques
tionable goods. Every
Monday Morning
There is a volume of evidence given
ns of the public's appreciation of
our service. That is the day when
new patrons ask for passbooks.
We have every reason to believe that
to-morrow will be no exception to
the rule.
Delmonico’s Patrons
Are assured of protection against
impure foods, they enjoy the ad
vantages of a perfect delivery sys
tem and find satisfaction lu every
purchase they make. We have |C.
O. D. system In operation which is
very convenient for those who want
some little thing In a hurry and
can’t rely on the delivery of their
regular dealer.
5#T A hurry-up order will demon
strate the promptness of the Del
monico’s delivery.
Our Wine Department
I. becoming very popular. We
make a specialty of .applying fami
ne. with medicinally pure wine, and
whl.kie., and our patron, may uee
u* at any time.
The Progressive Grocers,
demonic o
c ompanT
Dull and York. 'Phones 355.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
WANTED, A SALESLADY TO
sell bread and cakes. German Bakery,
405 West Broughton street.
WANTED, A 'FIRST-CLASS SER
vant, one who thoroughly understands
the care of a baby; must come well
recommended; for the right party a
good position is offered. Apply No. 309
Huntingdon street, east.
FOR RENT, FLAT OF SIX
rooms and bath. Apply 315 Brough
ton street, east.
FOR - RENT, DESIRABLE HOUSE
containing 9 rooms; good yard and sta
ble, southwest corner Habersham and
York. Apply 315 Broughton, east.
TOMATOES $1 PER BUSHEL, 50C
half bushel, finest in the county, op
posite city waterworks.
WANTED, A PLACE TO COOK OR
housework. Mamie White, No. 515
Little Jones street.
MATTRESSES - AT $1.95, BED
steads at $1.95, booksprings at $1.95.
M. Nathan, 224-226 Congress street,
west.
~ WANTED, SITUATION FOR A
butler or coachman, in or out the city.
Apply 509 Harris street, east, city^
A LITTLE STORY OF A BIG Suc
cess; how SIOO made SI,OOO in thirty
days; mailed free; no horse racing,
oil wells nor gold mines. F. O. Hogan
& Cos., Commerce Bldg., Chicago, 111.
"WANTED, A LICENSED ~ 'DRUG
gist; must give reference; state ex
perience and salary expected. Apply
to Drugs, care Morning News.
delightfully sltu at e and
nicely furnished south front room, all
modern conveniences. 310 East Jones.
Church needs to-day—preachers who
can knock a man into the Church if
it can’t be done in any other way.
Electrical Cookery.
From Good Housekeeping.
The advantages of cooking by elec
tricity as summed up by housekeepers
who are using it are these; there is no
smoke, flame or soot, and, of course,
no ashes nor the dust arising from
them. In fact, when in use there is
nothing visible to indicate the presence
of heat. The discs and broilers look ex
actly the same as when cold, but the
cooking goes on Just the same as It
goes on over a gas flame or a bed of
coals.
Not even a match is necessary, and
when one reflects what a boon the In
vention of the match must have been
to housekeepers, it seems strange that
with electric lighting and heating, that
useful little implement is likely to be
come practically obsolete In domestic
use. There is no fuel and no large
range, the apparatus being accommo
dated on any convenient table. There
Is no vitiation of the atmosphere and
practically no emanation of heat into
the room.
Of course it would be idle to say that
an oven heated to the roa sting point
radiates no heat, but probably there is
no system of cooking where this is so
little as by electricity. There is no la
bor In maintaining a uniform heat, and
no danger of fire or explosion. It Is
quickly available and of high efficiency.
If properly cared for the cost of serv
ice is no greater than for coal. For
long operations like boiling a ham or
baking beans, the heat can be turned
to the low point, and the cooking will
go on as rapidly as such viands re
quire. In cooking cereals of a kind
that may be done quickly, a cup of
water in the outer vessel Is often
enough and may be brought to a boil
In a fraction of time
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Nicholas Lang, proprietor of the
reliable (recerj store 39 Barnard
street. Saraanah. Ga.. Jan. HO, 1903,
snysi
Llppmnn Drug Company, Proprle.
tors of P. P .P.i
Gentlemen—l called on yonr
worthy frm to-dajr to tell yon that
for many years I have tried mnoh
medicine, and in (act, every means
in hiy power to get cnred of the
terrible rheumatism which has in
tlermined my health for a very long
time. I even visited Hot Springs,
Ark., but all to no purpose. At last
in sheer desperation I took a course
of P. P. P„ Llppiuan'a Great Remedy,
and I rejoice to state that I am en
tirely well.
P. P. I*, did the work to my entire
satisfaction and made a radical and
prompt cure.
(Signed) NICHOLAS LA NO.
CUT FLOWERS AND MADE UP
WORK FOR ALL OCCASIONS,
Such as birthday, commence
ment, engagement or wedding pres
ents, etc., we will and can supply you
at iUI times with the best. In design
work for the last sad duty for friend
or kinfolks we are renowned for ar
tistic work. Workmanship and reas
onable prices.
A. C. OELSCHIG.
Telephone 496.
BRICK. 11R1CK, BRICK.
Augusta brick and others. Good stock
on hand. Lowest prices, prompt de
livery. See our samples and prices
before buying.
ANDREW HANLEY COMPANY.
NOTICE.
I know I can please you if you are
having any trouble with the collections
of your rents. Give me a trial.
R. S. CLAGHORN,
110 Bryan, east.
DON’T THROW YOCR OLD CLOTHES
And shoes away. New shoes make
corns. You can get your old ones half
soled and heeled for 50 cents. We al
ter, clean, press and repair clothes and
guarantee entire satisfaction. da.
Phone 2808. D. EPSTEIN,
No. 112 Drayton Street.
STORM INSURANCE.
Now is the time to see about placing
Storm Insurance on your property.
Buildings, furniture and stocks of mer
chandise are covered by this form of
insurance. Ask for terms and rates.
W. T. HOPKINS, Agent.
No. 18 Bryan St., East. Phones 219.
Chas. Inglesby, Manager.
YOU DON’T HAVE TO HAVE THE
MOST
Tickets to win that $B5O Automobile
Get the lucky ticket at the New York
Dyers and Cleaners, Whitaker and
State streets. Your surely get the
best work, and It don't cost any more
than any other place will charge. 30
years dyeing and cleaning. 12 years at
the old stand.
NEW YORK DYE WORKS.
Both 'phones 943.
IN9IRAHCK.
I be* to Inform tha public that on
Oct. Ist I became associated with Mr.
R. M. Hull in the Insurance business.
Mr. Hull's agency represents the best
Fire, Life and Accident companies In
the country. A share of your valuable
patronage is solicited, and will be
highly appreciated. I will be pleased
to call and confer with you at any
time. Phones 124.
JOS. F. DOYLE,
No. 10 Drayton Street
__ _ Provident Building.
NOTICK.
PROPERTY OWNERS DO NOT
wait until ordinance requiring you to
connect to new house drainage is en
forced. It will pay you to have It done
at once by the former inspector of
plumbing, W. H. COSGROVE,
133 Drayton street.
SAVANNAH DVB WORKS.
The popularity of this establishment
make it headquarters for dyeing and
cleaning of every description. Lace
curtains finished by steam (no
frames). Blankets a specialty. 19 York
street, west, between Whitaker and
Bull streets.
PLUMBIIfO.
P. E. MASTERS, the Old Reliable
Plumber is now located at 209 Whit
aker street, and is ready td give you
estimates on new work as well as
sewer conections. All work done by
this house will be guaranteed.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Let me furnish your house with the
latest plumbing fixtures, a portable
shower bath, a tile floor for bath room,
or place a DeLery light in your library.
E. F. BRODERICK.
242 Drayton Street. Ga. 'Phone 1077.
FINE TAILORING.
Peters & Cos. are showing a swell
line of the best fabrics ever shown
in Savannah. The style, grace and
excellent cut and workmanship
gives them the expression of years
of experience with the leading
houses In America.
A BOX OF SARDINES.
If you get out on an outing you
want a choice box of my sardines —
Picnic Sardines. Plenty good things
to go along, as biscuit, Jam, olives,
pickles, etc. J. F. LUB9.
P. S. A nice little bottle of that 23-
year-old wouldn’t hurt anybody.
DIVIDEND NO. 11.
The Merchants National Bank of Sa
vannah, Savannah, Ga., June 30, 1903.
The Board of Directors have declared
a dividend of three dollars per share
from the earnings of the bank for the
past six months, payable to stockhold
ers of record this date.
Checks for this dividend will be mail
ed to stockholders on July 3, 1903.
W. M. IIAVANT, Cashier.
KIERNAN PLUMBING COMPANY,
IO State Street, West.
Plumbing, tinning, gas and steam
fitting. Sole agent Kern Gas Burner.
Jobbing promptly attended to. Prices
reasonable.
NOTICE.
City of Savannah, Office Clerk of
Council, Savannah, Ga., June 30, 1903. —
Parties desiring the Mayor’s Report for
year 1902 can obtain same by calling at
the office Clerk of Council, City Ex
change. J. ROBERT CREAMER,
Clerk of Council.
WANTED,
by a gentleman, a furnished room with
a refined private family, who will also
furnish breakfast. No boarding houses
need apply. References furnished. Ad
dress X. Y. Z., this office.
ANNUAL INVENTORY SALE OF
pin ii
TALKING MACHINES.
REGINA MUSIC BOXES.
SPECIAL TERMS DURING THIS SALE.
SQUARE PIANOS SSO UP.
UPRIGHT PIANOS $l5O UP.
ORGANS sls UP.
TALKING MACHINES $lO UP.
REGINA MUSIC BOXES S2O UP.
EASY PAYMENTS.
EASY PAYMENTS.
EASY PAYMENTS.
MCARTHUR l SONS 60.,
MoARTHI’R BUILDING,
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
TrAu^orTAfcou^rMT^
FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY.
For the purpose of winding up its
affairs, the stockholders of the Frank
lin Savings and Security Company
have directed me to sell before the
Court House door on the first TUES
DAY” in July all of the remaining as
sets of that company for cash, con
sisting of the property mentioned be
low: Deed to secure debt for the sum
of $690, bearing Interest at 7 per cent.,
secured by Lot 9 of C. J. Hull's sub
division of Eastviile, on the southslde
of Thunderbolt shell road. Just east of
old Toll Gate, improvements consist
ing of cottage dwelling.
Also eight acres of land on the
White Bluff road, being the north one
half of Lot No. 4 of the Kollock lands,
about five miles out.
Also five acres on the Bee road, near
Laßoche avenue, bounded north and
east by lands of McCluskey, south by
Fleetwood and west by Laßoc.he.
Also two lots at Pooler, Ga.
Also one-halt acre lot in the town of
Guyton, improvements consisting of
two-story frame dwelling.
Also 2 lots Bloomingdale.
Also two lots East Savannah.
Also judgment against R. S. Mell for
$795, with interest from Nov. 9. 1897.
Also iron plainer (second-hand).
Stockholder’s can, of course, buy; but
they have no advantage over the gen
eral public. Terms are cash to all
persons; but the property itself can
be borrowed on, and full description
will be furnished to possible pur
chasers who wish to make financial
arrangements before sale.
The eight acres on White Bluff road,
five acres on Bee road, are very at
tractive, as is also the dwelling at
Guyton. The mortgage bearing 7 per
cent., affords a chance for good in
vestment as it may sell for consider
ably less than face value, and thus
make the interest greater.
JOHN L. ARCHER, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE SUBURBAN LANDS
AT AUCTION.
I. D. LA ROCHE, Anctlnneer.
On TUESDAY, the 7th •day o< July,
1903, before the Court House, at 11
o’clock, I will sell to the highest bid
der for cash: Lot No. 100, in C. J.
Hull’s sub-division, being on the
northeast corner of Reynolds and
Thirty-fifth street extended, with the
improvementa Also Lot No. 6, and
east fourth of Lot No. 5 of the Henry!
Wayne sub-division, containing about
7 acres, with three small houses there
on, on Staley street, opposite Totem's
vineyard. Terms if desired.
THE GARMANY HOME, BOLTON
AND JEFFERSON, AT AUCTION.
I. D. LA ROCHE, Auctioneer.
On TUESDAY, the 7th day of July,
1903, at 11 o'clock, 1 will sell for cash:
Lot No. 52 Lloyd ward and Improve
ments, known as the "Germany
Home,” situated on the southwest
corner Bolton and Jefferson streets,
Lot being 65 feet, more or less by 110
feet, more or less. This is one of the
coolest houses in the city.
MONDAY'S AUCTION SALE.
REFRIGERATOR!) AND FURNITURE
GENERALLY.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Sells MONDAY, 6th, 22 Congress, west,
11 a. m.: 5 Refrigerators, 4 Lounges,
7 Extension Tables, 5 Bed Room Sets,
besides Gas and Oil Stoves, Baby Car
riage, Wire Window Screens, Chairs,
Bureaus, Springs, Crockery and Tin
ware, Bedsteads, Mattresses and n
varied lot of artioles, useful and other
wise.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LIPPMAN DRUG CO.,
Retail Deitartmeat.
We are selling tbs following
less than coat:
Chamois skins 6c; regular price 15c;
chamois skins 9c; regular price 26c;
chamois skins 12c; regular price 95c;
chamois skins 15c; regular price 30c;
chamois skins 20c; regular price 40c;
chamois skins 25c; regular price 50c;
chamois skins 40c; regular price 75c;
chamois skins 50c; regular price *l.
One-half pint tin cans Burnlshlne
12c; regular price 20c.
Pint tin cans Burnishine 20e; regular
price 35c.
Quart tin cans Burnlshlne 350; regu
lar price 50c.
Corner Congress and Barnard Streets.
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING COAL
Office of Savannah Water Works, Sa
vannah, Ga., July 2, 1903.—Bids will be
received at this office until July 15 at
12 o'clock noon, city time, for furnish
ing f. o. b. Savannah Water Works 100,
tons (2.000 pounds to the ton) of genu
ine Pocahontas coal, and 100 tons of
New River coal. Coal must be deliv
ered between Aug. 1 and 10. The com
mittee reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
I. U. KINSEY. Supt.
CORNED BEEF.
Let us send you a few pounds of that
choice Corned Beef again. Nothing but
choice cuts. Our own pickling.
GROOT’S MARKET,
Phones 454. Li be rt y and Jefferson.
DIVIDEND NO. 33.
The National Bank of Savannah,
June 30. 1903.—The directors have de
clared a dividend of three dollars and
a half per share from the earnings of
the past six months, payable to stock
holders of record this date.
Checks for this dividend have been
mailed to stockholders.
F. D. BLOODWORTH, Cashlgft ;
3