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LAW BREAKERS’ DAY
1 INK OF PENITENTS ON MOURNERS
DENCH IN CITY COURT.
ONE STOLE ICE IN NOVEMBER.
OTHERS STOLE BECAUSE CLIMATE
Dll) NOT SUIT THEIR CLOTHES.
Cold Weather Re*ponlhle for Many
violation* of the Eighth Com.
nifiiMlment Two Youthfnl Va
grunt* Given Twelve Month* in
the Gant-Platol Toter* Received
attention of the Judge—Servant of
the Lord Will Labor for the Coun
ty for a Period of Twelve Month*
or Pay a Fine.
There was a busy session of the City
Court yesterday, the entire day being
consumed in trying offenders who were
up before Judge Norwood.
One of the most unusual cases was
that against Tom Young, charged with
larceny from the house. Nov. 17 Young,
according to the evidence, purloined a
dime’s worth of ice from his friend,
John Sommers. Sommers was prepar
ing to make some frozen refreshments
for friends, and did not like the idea
of having his ice taken from his house,
especially as the purloiner was to have
been one of the guests. When Young
arrived he received' an icy reception,
ami was handed over to the authori
ties. He got little comfort in the award
of the court for his cool and taking
ways, and will either pay $25 into the
county till or take a vacation out on the
county works for a period of twelve
long months.
Unlike Young, Herbert Wood could
not stand the cold, and when he was
ordered to stand up before the judge
yesterday he entered a plea of guilty
of taking a lap robe and some blan
kets from the barn of Dr. W. R. Craw
ford, just "to keep him from the cold.”
Although the weather outside was
enough to inspire sympathy for those
guilty of misappropriation for the pur
pose of self-protection even, the court
prescribed hard labor on the gang as
a better remedy, and the festive Her
bert will assist the financial condition
of the county to the extent of S4O or
spend twelve months warming up on
the country roads.
Ed. Spann chose money for his. Gus
Williams accused him of taking $15.20
from his pocket. Spann said he didn’t
see how he could deny the allegations
ia the face of the "alligator,” and sub
mitted meekly to a fine of S3O, or to go
to the gang for twelve months.
Georgia Gordon indignantly denied
the charge of having taken personal
articles consisting of a hat, a corset
cover and lingerie from Mrs. Esta
Marcus, but she was unable to prove
her right of possession to the articles,
and Judge Norwood gave her the usual
sentence of S2O or twelve months.
Lavinia Jenkins violated two of the
Ten Commandments, according to the
evidence introduced. Annie Floyd had
a cloak which she coveted. Annie
Floyd had a cloak which she stole.
The court was accustomed to the well
arranged fabrications, such as Lavinia
sot forth, and declared her guilty, and
gave her the usual S3O or twelve
months.
Arthur Lewis admitted to the court
that his hunger forced him to break
the Eighth Commandment and take
some groceries that did not belong to
him. from the stable of one J. R.
Hand. He received S3O or twelve.
Willie Small, who was very small,
apparently being not over 12 years of
age, was sentenced to twelve months
or the chaingang, for vagrancy, with
out fine. The juvenile prisoner was a
son of Abe Small, who was hanged
here. Robert Edwards, another young
ster, suffered the same fate as Willie.
William McKinney, a colored preach
er was up, charged with larceny from
the house. He demanded a jury trial,
and was found guilty of having taken
fl pair of trousers that did not be
long to him. He was sentenced to pay
a fine of S4O or serve the county instead
of the Lord for twelve months.
William Chisholm, who was arraign
ed for carrying concealed weapons was
convicted, but owing to the extenuat
ing circumstances the nominal fine of
$1 or one week in jail was imposed,
it was shown that Chisholm w*as one
of the men imported to Savannah to
work on the docks of the Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company,
and that he was told to carry a pistol
for his own protection. In view of
these facts the above recorded light
fine was imposed.
Willie Smith, concealed weapons, SSO
or twelve months.
Joe Dowling, concealed weapons, S2O
or twelve months.
Willie Morgan, larceny, $25 or twelve
months. ,
Essie DeLorch, larceny from the
house, $25 or twelve months.
Hayes Moore, larceny from the house,
S2O or twelve months.
John Capers, concealed weapons, S2O
or six months.
SAVANNAH HUNTERS
HAD GOOD LUCK.
A Thanksgiving hunting ptirty that
had good luck was composed of Messrs.
D- Keller, Dan Zipperer, Walter Hank
>nson, John L. Archer, D. F. Pacetti,
*'• Helme and Pat Wright. They hunt
od near Monteith, and of six deer
"Jumped" they got one, a fine young
two-prong buck, weighing in the neigh
borhood of 200 pounds.
tales of a master of the sea.
The Late Earil Inverclyde, Better
Known ns John Burns.
From the New York Post.
In these days of keen oce'an compe
tition between the Morgan steamship
combination and the Cunard Line, to
p iy nothing of the rest of the Atlantic
rjr ' ea n fleets, people in shipping circles
are telling stories of the traditions of
th<- steamship lines and of the men who
control them or did control them. A
javorite butt for stories is the late
J-orj Inverclyde, head of the Cunard,
jitter known on the Clyde and the
Jersey as John Burns. It is now sev
en years since his massive figure and
*'" n features were familiar in Glasgow
.m i Liverpool; but in either city a
nance reference to him is still likely
10 draw some anecdote.
At one time John Burns’ line of
,"'' lrner * from Glasgow to the North of
/eland had to struggle for its exist
n' o against an opposition fleet, which
'‘de a bold effort to secure the trade,
a, soon as the new line got fairly
. to work it quickly showed its in
ntions by cutting steerage rates half
T f ro 'Y n an d waiting for developments.
■ 'tin Burns waited, too, but only until
, < r *mc returns showed what his rl
-5 c °uld rob him of. Then the steer
fir** rates ufcme down with a clatter. At
1 announcement they were reduced
• Sick Headache.
This distressing aliment results
from a disordered condition of the
stomach and is quickly cured by
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by all druggists.
from 15 to 8 shillings for the trip in
another fortnight they stood at 5 shil
lings, and before the new company
could quite grasp the situation John
Burns was carrying the bulk of the
traffic at the modest price of half a
crown.
It was unpleasant for the opposition
people, but they had some sand in
them, and both parties sat down to
lose money by carrying Irish harvest
ers back to ”Ould Oireland” at the
half-crown rate, with freights at a
proportionate figure. For some little
time this condition of things remained
undisturbed until rumors began to
drift round that John Burns was get
ting tired and wanted to relieve the
situation. The Burns Line office was
preparing an announcement of new
rates to come into operation at an early
date. Then the directors of the new
company brightened perceptibly and
invited one another to dinner.
But a bolt dropped out of the blue.
Burns’ new advertisement read as fol
lows:
Burns Line of Steamers to the North
of Ireland. “Free Steerage Pass
ages.”
On and after the Ist May, 18—,
steerage' passengers will be carried
to all ports in the North of Ireland
FREE OF CHARGE.
The chief steward has instructions
to supply each passenger with one
bottle of beer GRATIS upon appli
cation, after leaving port.
Since that time the Burns steamers
have held an undisturbed monopoly
of the trade on their own route.
The feeling with which the late Lord
Inverclyde was regarded by men who
came into l personal contact with him
is well indicated by his sobriquet: "The
Great I Am.” It is said to have been
conferred upon him by Dr. John Ing
lis, a well known Glasgow shipbuilder,
who knew him well and constructed
several of his Irish steamers. When
the British government decided that
John Burns was an eligible person for
the reception of the honor of a baro
netcy at the hands of Queen Victoria
that gentleman revealed an unsuspect
ed but charming trait of filial devotion.
He expressed the wish that his father—
a worthy old merchant then about 80
years of age, who had retired from
business some years before to end his
days in peace and quiet—should be
made the recipient of the honor. The
request was acceded to, and a few
months later the death of Sir George
Burns made him second Baronet of
Castle Wemyss by succession. It has
been said that his elevation to the
peerage, which came some years later,
was not in any way hindered by the
fact that he was a baronet by suc
cession instead of by creation.
Shrewd and a hard bargainer as
John Burns was, he sometimes met
his match. It is related that when the
Umbria and Etruria were being built
at Fairfield, Sir William Pearce, sole
partner of the shipyard and the then
moving spirit of the Guion Line, coun
tered him successfully. The Cunard
had always had the reputation of
"getting its pound of flesh” out of the
shipbuilders; but whether or not it was
“mair stawnehions,” as the Clydeside
man put it, that Burns was trying to
extract under the terms of his speci
fications, "Billy” Pearce seems to have
been quite determined to give him “no
drop of blood.”
“Ye will put in the stanchions, Mr.
Pearce, or I’ll throw the boats
on your hands,” was John Burns’ so
lution of the difficulty.
."Throw the boats on my hands?”
roared Billy. "You’U take the boats
as I give them to you, or I’ll run them
myself out of Liverpool, till you come
and howl to me for them.”
“And,” concluded the Clydeside man,
"Burns weel knew that what Billy
said he would dae, dae that he would,
if he split hell gettin’ stairtit.”
So the Umbria and Etruria sailed un
der the Cunard flag without the extra
stanchions.
The present Lord Inverclyde, who
controls the line in succession to his
father, is considered a "chip of #he old
block.” It is told of him that late
one afternoon he was making an in
spection of one of the Burns steamers,
which was on the point of leaving
Glasgow harbor for her regular run to
Belfast, when his suspicions were
aroused by some slight irregularity in
the steward’s department. He made
no remark, and the vessel proceeded
as usual; but when the passengers
from the midnight train embarked at
Ardrossan pier, the last point of call
in Scotland, Lord Inverclyde unexpect
edly appeared. The chief steward
turned out to be helplessly intoxicat
ed, and was promptly "dumped” on
Androssan pier with his discharge tied
tied round his neck. My lord, in the
severest weather of a Scotch winter,
kept himself from freezing somehow,
until the 3:20 a. m. train left for Glas
gow.
—"Smithers, that West Baltimore
druggist, tells me he always w’ears $lO
shoes.” "H’m! That’s strange. I can
readily understand that he wears dol
lar shoes, but I can’t see how he wears
ten of ’em.” —Baltimore News.
HnSS'I' 5 • AtAEBt
****"* W ti m.W/ew
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1903.
WANTS PAY ROLLS
MAJ. HANSON ASKS FOR STATE
MENT FOR EACH DEPARTMENT.
EMPLOYES ARE UNEASY.
OWS CUT IN FORCE OR IN SAL
THINK THE DEMAND FOHESHAD
ARIES.
Knuior Revived That Central Will
Go Into l nlon Station—MaJ. Han
non'* View* on the Subject Un
known lint It I* Relieved Mr. Egan
Wnx O|ipo*ed to the Plan—Chnnge
In Management of Rond May Be
RexponKihlc for the Rumor—Spec
ulation Continne* n* to Change of
Policy to lie Innugnruted, if Any.
Maj. J. F. Hanson, chairman of
the board of directors of the Central
of Georgia, and prospective president
of the road, has asked for a state
ment showing the pay rolls of each
department of the company and, it is
understood, a part of the force of the
auditor’s office is now at work day
and night preparing the information
desired. It is possible that the state
ment is desired simply as information,
but the request for it has caused no
little uneasiness among the employes
of the company many of whom are dis
posed to regard it as merely the fore
runner of a cut in either the force, or
in the salaries.
Another rumor in connection with the
affairs of the Central has been revived
since the retirement of Mr. Egan and
that is tlfat it is possible the road will
now go in with the other railroads en
tering the city and operate its passen
ger trains into the Union Station. It
was understood that Mr. Egan was
opposed to this plan; possibly the fact
that Maj. Hanson’s views of the ques
tion are not known here may account
for the revival of the rumor.
There were no further developments
in the Central Railroad situation yes
terday, though there is still much spec
ulation as to what change in policy, if
any, will be made by the new man
agement.
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
Supt. Walter Hale of the Fifth divis
ion, Seaboard Air Line, with headquar
ters at Savannah, was in Atlanta yes
terday.
Mr. W. A. Winburn, vice president
and traffic manager of the Central,
who has been on a trip over the Flo
rala division with Maj. J. F. Hanson
and Supt. T. D. Kline, returned to Sa
vannah yesterday morning. Maj.
Hanson has returned to Macon, and
Capt. Kline went to Columbus, but Is
expected home to-day.
An unusual number of railway sup
ply men are in the city at present,
among them, Mr. W. Ross Gravenor
of New York, Mr. E. A. Pettus of the
Midville Steel Company, Chicago; Col.
William St. John of the Pintsch Gas
Company, New York, and Mr. L. O.
Cameron of the Press Steel Car (Com
pany, New York. Mr. T. Everett Aus
tin of Niles-Bement-Pond Company,
Philadelphia, was also in the city
Thursday.
A railroad man from New York, who
was in Savannah yesterday, says it
is understood there that General Su
perintendent T. D. Kline of the Cen
tral of Georgia, is to- be made general
manager, and placed in charge of the
physical operation of the road.
Mr. W. Ross Gravenor. formerly of
this city, but now a resident of New
York, where he is engaged in the rail-
supply business, said yesterday
that he thinks the outlook for tourists
in the South this season an excellent
one. Discussing the present conditions
of business, he said that it was in a
much more satisfactory condition in
the South just now than it is in the
East, that the financial depression that
prevails to the north of this part of
the country, has not yet made its ap
pearance here, and that even when its
effect is felt, it is likely to be very
light, because of the excellent condi
tions of the agricultural classes of the
South.
Supt. O. M. tlrady of the Georgia
Southern and Florida, with headquar
ters at Macon, was among the visitors
in Savannah yesterday.
Mr. George Dole Wadley, vice presi
dent and general manager of the At
lantic and Birmingham road, with
headquarters at Waycioss, was among
the visitors to Savannah yesterday.
Tlie Ten Column ailment*.
Editor Morning News: I note in
the Morning News a statement that
an investigation of the state prison of
Ohio, found out among other things
1 that among 2,000 prisoners examined
there was not one, who could repeat the
ten commandments. This does not
seem to be anything very surprising.
It is dollars to doughnuts that the
first 100 men you may round up in
Savannah would be in the same fix
and the next 100, too, provided there
were no preachers in the lot. I think
it would be a good thing to publish
them in Sundays Morning News. It
would make good reading for many
persons, who do not find it conven
ient to hunt them up in the Bible.
Subscriber.
A Klfty-Year-Olcl Go*e,
From the Baltimore American.
Priscilla is a goose, and she’s proud
of the fact and takes great delight in
lier age. More than half a century
old. she is the property of Thomas R.
Drowne of Foster. R. 1., who marked
her 51st birthday, not long ago, with
a unique entertainment. Fifty-one
guests were present. The refreshments
were frozen pudding in the shape of
Priscilla, little candy geese and gos
lings of angel cake. Priscilla strutted
around from guest to guest arching her
neck inquisitively.
In 1852 Priscilla was bom. Her
‘‘hatch-day’’ is established beyond dis
pute, for she burst from her shell on
the same day that a baby girl arrived
in the Drowne family. Priscilla was
hatched when geese were good prop
erty. She was one of a brood of three,
the others being a goose and a gander,
brought into the world beneath the
warm feathers of a hen. The three
became known as “Aunt Sarah’s cade
geese," the adjective indicating that
they were raised by hand.
Priscilla grew up into a handsome
gray bird of the old-fashioned New
England type, shorter of neck and of
leg than the geese of to-day. when
goose culture has produced many va-*
rieties, but sturdy and amiable. When
she reached maturity she was plucked
for her down, and this operation was
repeated for forty-five years.
She learned by experience Just what
to do when picking time came around
and would settle down In the picker’s
lap without p movement or struggle
while her breast feathers were being
removed. A few years ago Mr.
Drowne ceased to pluck Priscilla's
feathers, preferring that she should re
tain all her strength and live as long
as possible. She now possesses as ele
gant a covering as any goose in the
country, her feathering being a pure
white and very smooth and even.
She has witnessed the decline of the
goose industry unmoved, attending all
the time to her own duties, bringing
up a flock now and then and laying
eggs until within about five years ago.
Her brother and sister passed into the
goose hereafter a few years ago, and
Mr. Drowne got another goose and
gander to keep Priscilla from feeling
lonesome. The three may be seen any
day on the Foster farm.
Unlike some geese, Priscilla is amia
ble and of equable temper. How long
she will live it is impossible to say, but
to all appearances she is as strong, ac
tive and healthy now as in her salad
days, two score years ago.
Make Ilonni for the Sunny South.
From Leslie's Weekly.
While not a little has appeared in
public print recently concerning the
new era of prosperity in the South,
few who itave not acquainted them
selves with the actual situation can
realize what tremendous strides the
Southern States have taken in the past
tw r o years in railway extension, the
development of mining, manufacturing,
agriculture, lumbering, and other in
dustries. A competent authority h‘as
recently estimated that $300,000,000 has
been added to the wealth of the South
in the last two years, and these fig
ures are doubtless within the mark.
The growth of its Iron and steel in
dustry in the period named would alone
represent a value approximating the
figures given. This yt'.ir the value of
pig iron produced in the region of
Birmingham is conservatively put at
$300,000,000. In 1902 the value was $270,-
000,000, showing a growth at the rate
of $30,000,000 a ye*ar. Twenty-four
years ago there were only four blast
furnaces in the Birmingham district;
now there are fifty-five. The steel
industry of the district has a still
shorter history, the first steel being
produced in Birmingham in 1888. The
total atinual production of pig iron in
Alabama since 1898 has risen from
1,033,676 to 1,500,000 tons. Bessemer pig
iron made by Maryland, Virginia, Ten
nessee, and Alabama aggregated 301,-
444 tons in 1901, and 295,191 tons in
1902.
—lt’s nobody’s business if we have
only known each other a week. Say
yes, and we’ll be married to-morrow.”
"But I don’t want to be accused of
exceeding the speed limit.”—Brooklyn
Life.
Gamble's
Tooth Powder
Is the
Favorite
with
Discriminating
Persons.
Leading Druggists
and
Toilet Counters
Sell It.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERSONAL.
cost a
few days ago sl2 at the fair ground;
can be had now for $2.50; come early;
Fegeas, 20 East Broughton; eyes ex
amined free of charge; sight improved
or not a cent to pay; optical work, en
graving and repairing promptly done.
SOMETHING NEW. THE HOT
stuff oven and cooker. Invented and
made by Cornwell & Chipman; will
fit on any hot sutff stove, and besides
its capacity for baking, broiling, boil
ing and frying will nearly double its
he’atiing capacity. Greater results
from the smallest amount of fuil of
any cooking arrangement. Will bake
biscuit in four (4) ni’nutes.
J. T. WILENSKY AT 12 BROUGH
ton street, east, is offering some rare
bargains in clocks; his repairing is
the kind that stands.
AGENT FOR KIMBALL’S A NTT
rheumatic ring; why continue to suf
fer when you can get relief so easy and
speedily; you suffering rheumatics,
get one and convince yourselves. J.
Gardner, agent, 18 Broughton street,
east.
THINK IT OVER AT YOUR LEIB
- Then leave an order with us for
your winter suit with The Misfit Par
lor. 118 Whitaker.
“THE GEORGIA STEAM LAUNDRY
will make your linen perfectly clean
and by laundering it in pure water,
will give it a refreshing smell.
“BUNIONS, RHEUMATIC AND
calloused swiftly corrected by modern,
humane methods; see credentials. Ham
ilton, foot specialist, Marshall House.
NOTICE—I AM ALWAYS MOVING
furniture, pianos and hauling baggage.
If you want prompt attention and rea
sonable prices Pall and see me. I also
call for and deliver messages. Thomp
son's Transfer Company, office 210
Whitaker, telephone 1717. W. H.
Thompon L manager ._
“WE - !". IVE P ROM PT ATT ENT ION
to all Jewelry repairing entrusted to
us. Koch & Sylvan, 46 Whitaker.
GREEN, THE EXPERT VUL
canizer. Bring your culcanizing direct
to me, at 324 West Broad. I guarantee
every Job or refund your money.
~55700 BUYS A DINING TABLE,
solid golden oak that won't sag in the
middle. 6 feet long and has 5 legs;
at "Miller’s;” if you want a finer table,
"we’ve got It;” but anew one for "your
thanksgiving;” our assortment includes
over 30 patterns and sizes; our prices
are low: and if you can't pay cash,
we’ll extend you credit. 207 Broughton,
west.
ONE POUND BOX FINE ASSORT
ed candles or choco'ates. 25c„ at Het
terich’s, 110 State street, west.
THE GEORGIA STEAM LAUNDRY
smoothes the saw edges and makes the
collar jind cuffs like new.
— J. T. WILENBKY, JEWELER AND
optician, will examine your eyes free
and give you the proper linses in spec
tacles and eye glasses at reasonable
cost; he don't want the earth. 12
Broughton, east, opposite Adler’s.
HOME-MADE BROKEN CANDY,
fresh-made every day, 10c a pound at
Hetterleh s, 110 State street, wet.
CLOTHES CLEANED. PRESSED
and repaired; also alter and repair la
dies skirts and Jackets. D, Epstein,
H 2 Drayton street. Georgia 'phone 2808.
~WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF
typewriters; all work guranteed. Un
derwood Typewriter Company, No. 2
Provident building; Georgia ’phone 2831.
PERSONAL.
FIVE-POUND BOXES FINE As
sorted candy 75c, $1 and $1.50, at Het
terich’s, 110 State street, west.
89c PICTURES AT MILLER’S ARE
belter value than others ask you more
money for; don’t you want a pretty
enameled crib for "the baby?” Come
and see our assortment! Mattresses
ready made and made to order. 207
Broughton, west.
FLOWER POTS. ALL SIZES;
bone flour and plant food. At Gard
ner’s, 18 Broughton street, east.
UP-TO-DATE CLEANING, PRESS-
Ing, dyeing and repairing; try us once;
we are always yours. The Misfit Par
lor, 118 Whitaker,
LET US CLEAN AND REGULATE
your watch. Koch & Sylvan, 46 Whit
aker.
ENGAGE A HANSOM FOR THE
theater, german or a drive; good
horses; polite drivers. ’Phones 413,
Union Transfer Company.
MARIGOLD, POPPY, SWEET
peas, seed; Chinese sacred lily and hy
acinths. At Gardner’s, IS Broughton
street, east.
WE ARTISTICALLY ENGRAVE
wedding presents purchased of us.
Koch & Sylvan, 46 Whitaker.
WE SUPPLY HANSOMS AND
first-class surreys for driving, shop
ping, visiting or quick calls; good
horses; polite drivers. ’Phon-s 413.
Union Transfer Company.
WILL RENOVATE MOSS 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.
OUR STOCK OF STERLING SlL
ver novelties is complete; you can get
articles suitable for any gift here; our
prices are always low. Koch & Syl
van, 46 Whitaker.
THE "GEORGIA STEAM LAUNDRY
will launder blankets and make them
thoroughly healthful, by using the
purest water and disinfectants.
~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 gLe the best reference; patients
treated at residences; orders can be
left at Livingston’s Pharmacy, No. 26
Broughton street, west; both ’phones
292. Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist.
GOUT, GOUT, GOUT, RADICALLY
routed by nature-cure processes; see
credentials. Hamilton, foot specialist,
Marshall House.
BEFORE SAYING GOOD-BYE,
‘phone the Union Transfer Company to
handle your baggage; quick service,
day or night. ’Phones 413.
$2.00 AND $3750 FOR"HOT STUFF
heaters put up; $3.50 to SIO.OO for good
oil heaters; wood and coal cook stoves,
ranges, etc.; we sell guaranteed stoves,
only. Miller's, 207 Broughton, west.
GREEN, THE EXPERT VUI7
canizer, sells bicycles, tires, sundries,
at cheapest prices. Punctures repair
ed 15c.
"" MILLER’S HAS B ROUGH TOUT A
large assortment of china cases for
"your thanksgiving;” make “your
wife” happy by “buying one;’’ see our
elegant line of single, double, panel and
glass-door wardrobes. 207 Broughton,
west.
IF YOU VALUE YOUR CASH.'T’t’.
Wilensky, jeweler and optician will
show you how much he can save you
on watch and jewelery purchases;
everything guaranteed, as represented;
repairing a specialty. 12 Broughton
east, opposite Adler’s.
EDUCATIONAL GLOBES, 89C;
globes nicely mounted, $1.25 each. At
Gardner's, IS Broughton street, east.
SUPERIOR QUA LITY OF BRUS
sels rugs 9x12 for SIB.OO at Miller’s; ex
cellent lace curtains at SI.OO per pair;
good width and 3 yards long; rugs in
Axminster velvet, Milton, Smyrna, etc.
and in all sizes; portieres in handsome
assortment and extra sizes; stair car
pets, runners, linoleum and “mattings.”
207 Broughton, west.
M. A. STOKES, RIBBON STORE;
will sell you all silk taffeta ribbon in
No. 5,7, 9 and 12, at 5c yard. Don’t
fail to see the liberty and taffeta rib
bons at 10c, 15c and 20c per yard.
Trimming ribbon, lc, 2c and 3c per
yard. J. O. King's spool thread, 20c
dozen. Ladies' and men's white hem
stitched handkerchiefs 5c each, 40c and
45c dozen; 2 pair ladies’ and men’s
seamless hose for 15c; lots of small
wares cheap.
"WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF ANY
building materia!, call up A. S. Bacon &
Sons, telephone 105, and they will give
you close prices on lumber, sash, doors,
blinds, mouldings and everything need
ed for the construction of your house.
A. S. Bacon & Sons.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY INDUCE
ment: With every dozen cabinet pho
tos, I will give (commencing Nov. 20),
a fine art calendar for 1904 with your
own photo on it; call and see samples;
don't forget to place your crayon, pas
tel or water color enlargement order
early; finest stock of frames in city
to select from at Wilson’s Studio, 41
Bull street: both 'phones.
PHOTOGRAPHY; SPECIAL FOR
the holidays; commencing Nov. 22, we
will give with every dozen cabinet
photographs one life-size portrait, fully
guaranteed; samples can be seen at
studio. Moore, 107 Broughton, west.
PROFESSIONAL.
and Civil Engineer. 18 Board of Trade
building. Georgia ’Phone 1950.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
WANTED, EXPERIENCED STE
nographer and operator on typewriter;
man familiar with handling claims and
railroad work preferred. P. O. Box
336.
WANTED, MEN AND WOMEN
who need employment to reg.ster lor all
kinds of positions either in the city or
out; want cooks, drivers, laundry hands,
men for steady work all the time.
Wandell’s 153 West Broad.
“WANTED, A GOOD ALL AROUND
machinist for locomotive and station
ary engine work. Address L. W.
Johnson, Lake City, Fla.
WANTED. V ll tST -CLA SS BAIL
bers; no kids or antediluvians; good
place and fine shop; boozers and know
alls, save stamps; name salary, ex
perience and full particulars quick.
Crescent Barber Shop, Swainsboro, Ga.
PERSONS TO MANAGE DISTRICT
offices for commercial house; salary,
s2l, paid weekly; all expenses advanc
ed. Colonial, Paxton, Chicago.
WANTED, FOR THE U. S. MA
rlne Corps, abled-bodied men. between
21 and 35; good character; must speak,
read and write English; marines serve
at sea 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.
Postoffice building. Savannah, Ga„ 9 a
m. to 5 p. m.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework in small family; must come
well recommended. 114 East Oglethorpe
avenue.
INTELLIGENT WOMAN TO I,A
bel bottles at home; experience not
necessary. Chas. B. Hamilton, Mar
shall House.
WANTED. BRIGHT INTELLI
GENT WHITE GIRLS TO LEARN
CIGAR MAKING; WILL TAY $3 PER
WEEK AT START. AMERICAN CI
GAR COMPANY, SAVANNAH, GA,
CORNER BAY AND JEFFERSON
STREETS.
EMPLOYMENT WASTED.
position as watchman. Address, Watch
man. care Morning News.
STENOGRAPHIC WORK, "nK.VT-
Iy, accurately and promptly executed;
J. Chambers, room, 10 Southern Ex
press building.
“1 WOULD LIKE TO KEEP A
small set of books for some retail deal
er, who is too busy to do it himself.
Address, Special, care news.
WANTED, POSITION AS MANA
ger livery stable; ten years experience.
Address X. L„ Swatnsboro, Ga.
WANTED, POSITION BY GOOD
rushing sawmill man; has been in mills
13 years; good woodsman, inspector
etc.; expert in figures and commissary.
Address, Lyle, care Morning News.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
or oak wood delivered at Isle of Hope.
C. S. Ellis.
WANTED, PATRONAGE, PALM
istry is science; real gypsies reads
lines and signs in hands accurately.
Ladies 50 cents. Gentlemen! SI.OO. Will
be near fair ground till Monday.
“WANTED TO BUY SALOON IN
good location; also bar fixtures. Thos.
L. Hill, care Screven House.
WE WANT YOUR REAL ESTATE
to handle, because our progressive
methods are effective, and produce the
results you want. Youmans & Dem
mond, Bull and Bryan streets.
WANTED, TO BUY SOME OLD
ttme bead purses or bags. Address
Beads, ca re Mo rnjng News.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE, A
nearly-new upright piano for a boy’s
pony. Address Schoolboy, News office.
"sell your "old plunder—any
old thing, and furniture bought, cash.
’Phone, Bell 1053; Eulenberg, 42S Con
gress, west.
WANTED—ROOMS.
~WANTFMCTnT™
two connecting rooms, with bath,
convenient location; southern exposure
preferred. Address P. O. Box 362.
MONEY TO LOAN.
me or write, and I will get it for you
without the least trouble to yeu, 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 KENT—ROOMS.
NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
room; southern exposure; gas, bath
and Georgia 'phone 973. 114 East Ogle
thorpe avenue.
LARGE, NICELY FURNISHED
front room, southern exposure, two or
three gentlemen. 118 West Gaston.
FLATS FOR KENT.
AN IDEAL FLAT OF FIVE
rooms, verandas all around; all con
veniences. Apply 501 Forty-second,
west. W. JL Mitchell.
PARLOR FLOOR AND SECOND
flat, together or separately; large
rooms; fine location. 120 Liberty, west.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
'^HAT^LEGANT^IESnJENCErNO^
11 Gordon street, west; immediate pos
session; no better residence location in
the city. I. D. Laßoche. _____
FOR RENT, 433 “BARNARD
street, southwest corner Gordon. Pos
session Oct. 1. Apply 113 Broughton,
west.
FOR RENT, 107 BROUGHTON,
east; also several desirable residences
and flats; possession immediately. Ap
ply A. Wylly, 12 Bryan, east.
FOR RENT—STORES.
TO CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS
merchants: for rent, a fine corner brick
store in Titusville, county tow’n of
Brevard, Florida East Coast; suitable
for clothing, gents' furnishings, dry
goods, racket store, etc.; immediate
possession. Full particulars of George
M. Robbins, Titusville, Fla.
FOR RENT, FOUR STORES AND
one fiat on West Broad, between Alice
and Gaston, near Union Depot. Apply
George Schroder, West Broad and
W aldbu rg.
“LARGE STORE, CORNER BULL
and Liberty street lane, two closets
and large room in the rear; this is one
of the best locations in the city for
most any kind of business; will put
store in condition to suit desirable ten
ant. Address Superintendent Georgia
Hussars.
FOR RENT, STORE, ’ NO. 125 BAY
street, east; possession given at once.
Apply to Horace Rivers, Drayton and
St. Julian streets.
FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS.
PLAN
tation from Jan. 1 next: can rent as
one entire tract or in two or three
tracts; the land is very rich and is
suitable for truck or cotton. G. A. Mer
cer. Jr.. Southern Bank building._
FOR “ RENT. WELL LOU AT ED
brick building; suitable for large stable,
warehouse, or factory site. Apply H.
Rivers.
' FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
~WE~WJLAnSELITAT'TH^
House,. Tuesday, Dec. 1, property
known as 208 and 210 Gaston, west.
Tollmans &_Demmond, receivers.
“ FOR SALE, A“ CO MFO RTA BLE
little home at a bargain, contains 4
rooms, bath room with porcelain tub,
and toilet; large pantry; all in first
class order; also small reception hall
and large piazza; will sell at very low
figure. Carl Mendel, 16 Bryan, east.
“FOR 8 ALE, A HOUSE AND
large lot. on Waters avenue, between
Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth streets,
on exceedingly easy terms. C. H. Dor
sett
“SOME BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
lots in southern part of city, on easy
terms. Robt. H. Tatem, real estate
dealer, No. 7 York, west; Ga. 'phone
1360.
TOH SALK— MACHINERY.
'TiUSCELLAJ4EOuS^TA)T~o5 r SAWr
mill material; pulleys, shafting, boxes,
mandrels, saw guides; second-hand; in
good condition. Lumbermen Supply
and Equipment Company, Savannah. _
ONE 7)4010 ATLAS CENTER
crank engine; twenty horse-power;
$l5O. Lumbermen Supply and Equip
ment Company, Savannah.
ONE FILER AND STOWELL COM
bination bolter and stove machine, S2OO.
Lumbermen Supply and Equipment
Company, Savannah.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
S6OO HALF <’ASH, BUYS 100 ACRES
at Kings Ferry on St. Mary river,
steamer landing; 2,000 cords wood;
fine shooting, and fishing; formerly in
oranges, peaches and vegetables; aged
Boston owner must sell. Geo. H.
Chapin, Herald Bldg., Boston.
FOR SALE, HOME MADE MINCE
pies every day; puff paste every
day, any style to order; souvenirs
given away to customers. John
Derst’s, bakery.
FOR SALE, TWELVE HEAD
thoroughbred horses; well broke to har
ness; can be seen at stall number 8 at
the Fair Grounds.
FOR SALE, A STEINWAY UPT
right piano; is in splendid condition;
by young lady who would take part
of the price, which is very low, in
board. Address Exchange, New**office.
A PIANO SALE.
Good honest pianos at prices posi
tively tills week only. It is a short
werk, ns on
THANKSGIVING DAY
We close our warerooms and offices
and allow our entire force of employes
an opportunity to join us in giving
tlmnk-. for a most successful year’s
business.
We shall soon have a sufficient
number of
COTTON KINO ANI) McARTHUR
& SONS PIANOS.
to fill our warerooms, and want to
sell every Piano on hand.. We men
lion a few special bargains, hut In
addition have a large slopk of EV
ER ITT, MASON & IIAMIiIN. HAZ
EI.T'ON. GAB LEU, DOLL and HAR
VARD PIANOS.
Special Bargains:
USED UPRIGHTS.
f" os L Sale Price.
57.5 00 Stcinway . . S2OO OO
s3’>9 00 Harrington $175 OO
SIOO 00 Kimho . $225 OO
$l5O 00 (Tuckering $225 OO
$350 00 Milton $225 OO
USED SQUARES.
Sale Price.
Peace $ 35 oo
Fischer $ 25 oo
Stoddard $ 30 00
Knabr $ 50 OO
Stelnwny $ 00 OO
Great Union SIOO 00
PIANO TUNING $2 00.
McARTHUR & STNS CO.,
McARTHUR BUILDING.
121 and 123 Congress Street, West.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
mill at six-mile post Central Railroad,
together with live stock, carts and
everything ready for operating. Mill-
Haven Cos.
FOR SALE, THE BEST (Tf MILK
and cream. J. L. Clark’s Jersey dairy,
l'”- Eai 1 1 ienr.v 111-.'- -I, both 'phones. ’
A l’T< (MOBILE, TWELVE HORBE
power Packard, 1903 model F., seating
five; reason, owner ordering 1904 Pack
ard; correspondence solicited. C. G.
Smith, Macon, Ga.
A GOOD PAYING GROCERY AND
liquor business, on account of ill health.
Address Postofflce Box 256, Jackson
ville. Fla.
FOR SALE, CHEAP, LOT AB
- pine scantling and rough
boards; also cypress shingles. Vala
Royal Mills, Savannah, Ga.
FOR SALE, TWO ENGINES, UP*
right and horizontal; also two Knowles
and Worthington pump in good re
pair. Mingledorff & Cos.
. ' ■: . .
no AUUIIIu.
A LARGE SOUTH ROOM. SUlT
able for one or two gentlemen, with
or without board, by the first of the
month. For further particulars, ad
dress L. A., care News.
FOR RENT, ELEGANTLY FUR
nlshed rooms, with southern exposure,
bath adjoining; also first-class table
board, at Helmken’s Whitaker and Lib
erty street.
“THE WEST - BROAD” IS NEWLY
furnished and lighted and can accom
modate a few more who wish clean,
comfortable rooms and board, electric
lights; hot and cold water bath on each
floor; permanent and transient. 153
West Broad.
LIMITED NUMBER OF BOARD
ers can get nice rooms and first class
table hoard at 17 West Charlton street.
PLUMBING.
FOR GOOD, RELIABLE PLUMB
ing work call around to L. A. McCar
thy & Son, 142 DUayton street. All
work done by us strictly first class.
LOST AND FOUND.
belt pin; reward if returned to 18 Ogle
thorpe avenue, east.
LOST, A WATERMAN
fountain, pen; name on handle. Re
ward if returned to C. L. Heller, IS
State, east.
—LL.J-.-"' .. .... '7' ' .*' ' ~■' 1 i *
Miscellaneous. , .
izer, makes a specialty of vulcanizing
automobile tires, casings, and tubes.
BICYCLES PROPERLY REPAIRED
at lowest prices; we aim to please you
and will do so if given an opportunity.
Waiter F. Higgins, President-Drayton.
IF YOU WANT GOOD BICYCLE
repair work bring your Job to us. Oak
nian & O’Neil. 141 Drayton.
SSO FOR A CASE OF CORNS THAT
cannot be pleasantly dislodged by the
scientific American’s modern process;
see credentials. Hamilton, foot special
ist Marshall House.
SAWMILL WORK GIVEN ESPEN
cial attention by Mingledorff & Cos.
Write or 'phone 553.
BEFORE PURCHASING YOUR
fall and winter suits be sure to see
our Up-to-date line. The Misfit Parlor,
118 Whitaker.
SHOES HALF SOLED AND HEEIT
ed for 50 cents while you wait; best
white oak leather used. D. Epstein, 112
Drayton street. Georgia 'phone 2808.
A GOOD, SERVIC KABLE BICYCLE
tire for $1.75; guaranteed over $3; a
few P. P. at $2.50 and up to the very
best at $6; call anil look them over.
Walter F. Higgins, President-Drayton.
TEEPLE HAS THE GOODS AND
the right price; chamber suits, ward
robes, chiffoniers, fine hair mattresses;
wool blankets; 'phones 183.
“THE NATIONAL BICYCLE NEVER
gave greater satisfaction than it has
given this season; we sell It. Oak
man & O'Neil, 141 Drayton.
“repairing engines. boilers,
in fact, anything in hardware. Con
sult by 'phone or postal; ’phones 553.
Mingledorff & Cos.
FOR GOOD, RELIABLE PLUMB
ing work call around to L. A. McCar
thy & Son, 142 Drayton street. All
work done by us strictly first class.
FOUL. SWEATY, SWOLLEN FEET
pleasantly normalized; see credentials.
Hamilton, foot specialist, Marshall
House.
DON’T FAIL TO VISIT TEEPLE'S
before you buy a range, cook stove
or hot stuff heater. J. W. Teeple, 317
Broughton, west.
“oak MAN & O’NEIL SELL THE
Day hlcvcle, $25.
UI: HA V K AN Y MA K E 11ICYCI4J
second hand at low prices; call and
look at our stock: perhaps we have the
very one you are looking for. Walter
F. Higgins. President-Drayton.
John Hardy Purvis. J. B. Goodman.
C. C. Atkins.
ACME REALTY CO.,
4 East Bryan Street.
Bell Phone 1138. Ga. Phone 1429.
No. 214 East Anderson,
modern house, in excel
lent neighborhood, for
$2,300 if sold this week.
No. f,413 Barnard
street, 60x108, can be
jhad this week for $2,800.
Be quick if you want this.
3