Newspaper Page Text
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POLICEMAN SHOT
RESISTING NEGRO
WHO TRIED TO KILL HIS SON.
PATROLMAN SCULLY'S TVSSILJ3
WITH TONY WILLIAMS.
Jiecro Ha<l Chased Little John
Scully. the S-Y’eur-Old Son of the
Officer. With n Kjiifc, It In
Charged—He Resisted Arrest and
Tried to Choke the Policeman.
The Shoot!iik Took Place in Bay
Lane.
While resistSng arrest, Tony Williams,
a negro, \\Vis shot yesterday afternoon
by Patrolman Martin Scully. The ne
gro had chased and attempted to stab
John Scully, the 8-year-old son of the
policeman. The shooting took place
in Bay lane, directly opposite Police
man Scully’s home. No. 518 Bryan
street, east. The negro while pain
fully wounded, is not thought to be
m a dangerous condition. The bullet
entered the lower p'art of the abdomen.
The shooting caused a great deal of
excitement in the neighborhood and
quite a crowd gathered before the
wounded man was sent to the police
station.
The lad was returning home, and ac
cording to his story. the negro ran
against him on the street. The boy
told him to watch out, and the negro
ran after him, flourishing a large
knife. The little fellow fled into his
yaid, still followed by the negro. He
screamed as he ran, and Policeman
Scully and his wife heard his cries.
The officer was partially undressed,
having gone off duty at 2 o’clock, and
was preparing to sleep. As quickly
as he could, ne slipped on a few clothes
ana ran out to see what the trouble
was.
The negro was pointed out lor him on
tile opposite side of the street. A mem
ber ot the officer’s family told him
the negro had just handed the knife
to another negro standing nearby.
Scully went ovetr and told the negro
In consider himself under arrest. Wil
laims grabbed for the policeman's
till oat and Scully pulled his pistol. With
one hand still on the policeman’s throat,
the negro grabbed the gun with the
other. Scully flred as the pistol was
shoved downward. Because of ex
citement the officer is not positive
whether he pulled the trigger voluntari
ly or whether it was pulled in the
scuffle. He would have had to shoot
for his own protection any way, he
said. The negro was choking him and
was trying to get possession of the
pistol. Williams had been drinking
some, but did not appear to be drunk.
After being carried to police head
quarters, the negro was put in an
ambulance and started for the Geor
gia Infirmary. He begged so hard to
be allowed to go home and get his
own doctor, .however, that this per
mission was given. He was taken to
his home, 423 York street.
The negro denies that he either ran
against the boy or attempted to cut
him. He t'ays he was standing talk
ing to another negro when the child
came along and threw a rock at him,
and then ran into his own yard. He
followed, but denied drawing any
knife.
AN APPEAL TO SAVANNAH*
IANS TO BUY AT HOME
And Not Patronize Affront* of Firms
ElseTFhere.
t
Editor of Morning News: The col
ums of the daily press are the best me
diums for the expressions of grievances
of a public nature. The retail mer
chants of Savannah have but a com
paratively small field to work in for
the reason that we have no territory
immediately surrounding us from
which to draw. From seventy-five to
one hundred miles one must travel be
fore finding any considerable prosper
ity. We are, strictly speaking, a com
mercial city and have naturally but a
limited outlet for our retail endeav
ors.
It is, therefore, doubly hard on our
merchants for the reason that ex
penses of doing business are heavier
than in communities more favorably
situated as to territory.
When it comes to liberality, we are
second to none, and it is therefore par
ticularly pertinent that at this time I
call the attention of your readers to a
New York firm of shoe dealers which
has used the mails freely recently urg
ing Savannahians to call on its rep
resentative at the De Soto and buy his
shoes. This man ought to receive no
patronage from a true citizen. He
should be left severely alone, and no
one who has a true regard for Savan
nah’s welfare ought to give him even
the satisfaction of a visit. Unfortu
nately there is no law which can com
pel him even to pay a license towards
the maintenance of the city.
In Savannah there are shoe dealers
with an abundance of stock, all of the
newest and best. They live here and
.help build up and support the city.
They sustain many families on their
pay rolls and they ought to supply a
Savannah public with foot coverings.
I, therefore, ask and urge that the
public let the sentiment of local pride
step in at thi# time and refuse to send
money to a distant point and to a
more distant dealer.
Not only is this true of shoes, but
tailors, shirt makers and many kindred
lines of business have heretofore found
Savannah a particularly fertile field In
which to work their game.
Bet us call a halt to this sort of
thing and let us demons!rate by our
actions that we think and know that
Savannah is for gavannahlsoa.
With a hope that this will be heeded, i
1 am sincerely yours.
Klg Gardner.
Heuui MsrtbaGU Asset!*>
GEORGIA’S DELEGATES
TO CANE CONVENTION
Will Be Appointed by Governor Ter
rell 'Blits Week.
The official call for the convention of
the Interstate Sugar Cane Growers’
Association, which will b‘e held in Jack
sonville May 4. 5,6, has been issued
and already some of the delegates to
that meeting have been appointed. The
only state to have taken this action so
far is Alabama, .but Gov. Terrell has
informed Capt. D. G. Purse, president
of the association, that he will appoiut
the deh?g;Ues from Georgia this week.
Capt. Burse returned to Savannah
yesterday morning from a trip on
which he saw Gov. Terrell and Gov.
Jelks of. Alabama. He has heard from
the Governor of Louisiana, who will
appoint the same men that represented
that state at the Macon convention last
yean; from Gov. Heyward of South
Carolina, who has promised to make
the appointments from his state when
ev';r Capt. Purse is ready for them, and
irom Gov. Vardaman of Mississippi,
\'4"io likewise will select the represen
t atives of that state shortly. Arkansas
iid Texas, the other states interested
In the growing of cane, will hp heard
/from, it is anticipated, within a short
/ time.
Hon. James Wilson, Secretary of
Agriculture; Dr. 11. W. Wiley, chief
of bureau of chemistry, United States
Department of Agriculture, and other
prominent speakers, will address the
convention. The aim of the committee,
in selecting speakers and essayists for
the occasion, has been to make it edu
cational in every branch of the sub
ject, and historical in the evolution of
every sugar-producing plant within the
limits of the United States, upon the
broadest lines of thought, experience,
and actual results.
The composition of the convention,
to make it thoroughly representative,
will consist of delegates as follows:
Five delegates from each county or
parish in each state named above, ap
pointed by the Governor of the state.:
Each agricultural association is en
titled to five delegates; each commer
cial organization, five delegates; indus
trial departments of railroads, two
delegates each; and each state agricul
tural department, two delegates.
Besides the delegates who will com
prise the convention, an invitation is
extended to the rnanufacturers of
syrup and sugar machinery to be
present, at the convention, where- am
ple arrangements will be afforded for
bringing them in close touch with
producers of cane and its manufactur
ers, for interchanging views looking to
tfie adaptation of machinery to the
present needs of the cane industry in
the most of the states comprising the
convention for exhibits of machinery.
The railroads traversing the several
states comprising the convention have
published a rate of one fare, plus 25
cents, for round trip to the conven
tion, and tickets will be on sale sev
eral days in advance of the assembling
of the convention, at all railroad ticket
offices in the territory named. A com
mittee of the Jacksonville Board of
Trade will arrange for accommoda
tions in hotels and private boarding
houses, at moderate rates,' for all del
egates and other visitors to the con
vention. Further information upon
this point can be obtained by address
ing Mr. C. H. Smith, secretary Board
of Trade, Jacksonville, Fla.
The convention will be promptly
convened at 10 o'clock on Wednesday,
May 4, and it is earnestly desired that
each, delegates time his departure
from home so as to be present at the
opening of the convention. Visitors
from all parts of the United States are’
most cordially invited to be present,
and are assured a most hearty wel
come at all sessions of the conven
tion.
The delegates to the convention will
be welcomed by Gov. JV. S. Jennings,
by the mayor of Jacksonville, and
by representatives of the Florida State
Agricultural Society, and the Jackson
ville Board of Trade. The response
to the address of Gov. Jennings, will
be made by Mr. Harvey Jordan. An
other of the responses will be made
by Mr. R. P. Poole, commissioner of
Agriculture of Alabama. Among the
speakers in the convention will be Dr.
Stubbs and Prof. Blouin, of Louisiana
and Prof. B. B. Ross, of Alabama.
The present outlook, Capt. Purse
thinks, is that the convention will be
even larger than that of last year.
IRISH’AMERICANS
PLAN FOR PARADE.
The board of governors of the Irish-
American Friendly Society held a spe
cial meeting yesterday to plan the pro
gramme of St. Patrick’s Day. It was
decided to have the members of the
organization meet at the hall, Bryan
and Abereorn streets, at 9:30 o’clock
and at 10 o’clock take up the march
to Liberty and Drayton streets, there
to join the Irish Jasper Greens and the
Emmet Rifles on their way to St,.Pat
rick’s Church to act as an escort to
the A. O. H. on its parade.
When the procession is formed at the
church the march will be made east-:
ward on Liberty street in order to pass’
the Hussars Club, from which it will
be reviewed by the members of-the
Hibernian Society. The procession wiij
be headed by McGregor's Band, which
will play Irish and American airs. The
following aides to the grand marshal
have been appointed: Thomas C. Mur
phy, M. McQuade, E. W. O’Connor
and John H. Reynolds.
GEORGIA CAN’T SEND A TEAM.
The Palma Trophy is to be contested
for again this September, at Sea Cirt t
N. J., and, according to a press dis
patch, invitations will be sent to each
state asking that a team be entered
for the contest. Maj. W. W. William
son said yesterday that he had not yet
received such an invitation, and he
doubted if it could be accepted by a
team from this state for the reason
that the men will not be able to get
the necessary amount of practlve by
the time the match is shot.
TURPIN#
I ARROW*COLLAR |
h. CLUETT, PEABODY A CO. p
O MAKE At Of CUUETT AND UQAAAQI AHIT [
Dieter's List 10-day.
Everything In choice Western Meat*.
Rlh RoaaU, Porterhouse and Hlrloln
Mteala*. Vent Cutlet*. genuine Lamb
unit Pork Roast*. Kre*h Quail. Dovaa,
PhwSM 9T. PRANK DIETEB.
* Stall* tl-H. City Market
mix ki.i.aieoi i
K BOtLEKh,
In fa**, anything in hardware Con
sult by 'phone or postal, >i*vt** U>l.
hHugledorfl * Ct
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. MARCH 14. 1904.
mo ke
sjßpyipo
World smokes with . I
\ you - Smoke a substitute ||
and you smoke alone. C^l
/ Largest Seller in the World • JbJ
I The 'Band is the Smoker’s Trotection. ]
Window and Door
SCREENS,
LUMBER
SASH, DOOR
and
BUNDS
A. S. BACON
& SONS.
Office: Bryan and Whitaker Sts.
Factory: Near O.S,S.Co’s. Wharves.
CLASSIFIED ADVERT ISEMENISi
PERSONAL.
"CAN U DO THINGS?" THEN
buy the little mascotte business; one
of the best stands in town, 20 East
Broughton; become financially inde
pendent; keep away from costly bank
rupt concerns; no genius needed; sim
ply a man who can and will work,
very little cash will buy the business.
For terms apply to E. F. Fegeas, law
yer, 116 Bull street.
LOOK HERE. HAVE YOU SEEN
the lovclv soft satin ribbon that M* A-
Stokes is selling for Isc ’ per ylrd ?
Three and four inches wide; well it is
a beaut —that others sell at 29c and 39c
per yard. Remember that they have
a fine, soft taffeta ribbon three and four
inches wide for 10c per yard; if you
want ribbon call or write for samples
and compare with any other house in
America; it does not matter where
you are, they pay the postage on all
ribbon at retail prices to any part of
the United States. Send all orders to
M. A. Stokes, ribbon store, Savannah,
Ga.
BARGAINS IN WATCHES,
clocks and musical instruments, at
Wiiensky’s. Jewelry and watches re
paired at moderate’ cost; guaranteed
work.. 12 Broughton, east. The place
to sell your old gold and silver. See
him.
KNAPP’S EXPECTORANT IS A
specific for coughs, colds and croup.
Take a bottle home to-night. It
positively cures. Manufactured by W.
O. Cubbedge. 25c.
HOME-MADE BROKEN CANDY,
fresh-made every day, 10c a pound at
Hetterich’s, 110 State street, west.
WE SUPPLY HANSOMS AND
first-class surreys for driving, shop
ping, visiting or quick calls; good
horses; polite drivers. 'Phones 413,
Union Transfer Company.
THE BEST JEWELRY AT THE
cheapest price at J. & C. N. Thomas;
we handle fine goods and do not get
fancy prices.
HOT STUFF STOVES AT LESS
than cost; closing out our stock of
wood, coal and hot stuff stoves at less
than cost. Savannah Crockery and
Hardware Company, 305 Broughton,
west.
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND LADIES
stick pins, brooches, necklaces, rings,
hair pins and all kinds of jewelry
at J. & C. N. Thomas, corner state
and Whitaker.
FOR MOVING FURNITURE, Pl
anos and iron safes or anything mov
able, we have all experienced help and
experts fourteen years in the business.
The Benton Transfer Company, 214
Jefferson street; Bell 'phone 19; Geor
gia 'phone 1701. J. W. Kenton, ‘mana
ger • ■ .
WILL RENOVATE MOSS AND
cotton mattresses at $1.50 apiece; new
mattresses made to order at right
prices; immediate attention given to
all orders artd work guaranteed. J. R.
Dooner, 331 Drayton; Bell ’phone 1136;
Georgia ‘phone. 2841.
FLOWER SEEDS, FRESH; PLANT
at once; alsb grass seeds, sunflqwer
and canary seed, at Gardner's, 18
Broughton street.
' F.” “CHRIS KRAMER, WHEEL
wright and general blacksmith. Paint
ing and trimming, horseshoeing, rub
ber tires. 310 St. Julian, west.
MILLER’S OFFICE DESKS, THE
largest assortment and cheapest prices
in ‘ the city; offlfce table and chairs;
office shades a specialty; office floor
coverings; linoleums and runners; try
us. 207 Broughton, west.
“I BUILD mJGGIESr CARTS]
trucks, wagons to order. Workman
ship the best. Prices to reach all. F.
Chris Kramer, 310 St, Julian, west.
“FJVE-POUND BOXES FINE As
sorted candy, 75c, sl, and $1.50, at Het
terich's, 110 State street, west.
“GREEN, THE' EXPERT VUI>
canizer, makes a specialty of vulcaniz
ing automoolle tires, casing and tubes;
'phones 1831.
SAWMILL WORK GIVEN
da! attention by Mlngledorff A (jo.
Write or 'phone 653.
GREEN. THE EXPERT
canizer. sells bicycles, tires, sundries,
at cheapest prices; punctures repaired,
16c.
“IT’B TO YOUR INTEREST TO SEE
the Eagle special bicycle at S2O before
buying anew wbgel. We sell it. Oak
men Sr O'Neil. 141 Dray toll. ___
“engage a hansom for the
theater, german or a drive; good
horsee. polite drivet a, Phpuas 413,
Union Transfer Company
' jme RELIABLE bicycle store
90$ Jeffeison, cornet Oglethorpe ave
nue. sells what wears the best, white
other* sell what Mile th# host.
> PERSONAL.
he had eleven years experience;
We have. Williams Bicycle Company,
240 Drayton street.
THOMPSON’S TRANFER COM
pany; we are moving people when
moving furniture and pianos; it is
natural for all to say they are reliable;
but it means more to be able to say,
I am a thorough, experienced mover;
ask those that I have moved about our
service; office 210 Whitaker street;
Georgia ’phone 1717; Bell 'phone 184. W.
H. Thompson, mknager,
FURNITURE frOR CASH, FURNl
ture for credit; everything for a home;
straightforward dealing with all; we
want your continued patronage and to
get and hold it; we endeavor to give
“you” “your money's worth.” Miller’s,
207 Broughton, west. _
FLOWER POTS, PLANT FOOD,
bone flour, garden trowels, at Gard
ner's, 18 Broughton street, east.
REPAIRING WATCHES AND ALL
kinds of Jewelry attended to promptly
by J. & C. N. Thomas, corner Whit
aker and State streets.
YOU MISS MANY BARGAINS IF
you don’t make it a point to drop in
our store. We use small profits as a
magnet. Come and see our line of
sterling silver articles. Koch & Syl
van, 46 Whitaker.
HEYWOOD BROS. AND WAKE
field Company’s go-carts and baby
carriages are on sale at Miller's; also
their folding carts; mattings and mat
ting remnants at money-saving prices.
207 Broughton, west.
WHITE CURTAIN POLES, 10C AT
Miller’s; brass curtain rods, 10c; white
enamel, green enamel and blue enamel
iron beds, with springs, for $5; white
enamel dressers'and washstands. 207
Broughton, west.
Vine VatchTes - and jewelry
repaired at moderate cost, Wiiensky's,
jeweler and optician, 12 Broughton,
east. Cash paid for old gold and sil
ver, or exchanged for new jewelry.
SHOES HALF SOLED AND HEEL/
ed for 50 cents while you wait; best
white oak leather used. D. Epstein, 112
Drayton street. Georgia ’phone 2808.
THE SAVANNAH DISTRICT MES
senger Company is prepared to move
anything movable on short notice; pi
anos and furniture packing and mov
ing done by experts; telephone 2.
ARE YOU R 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 reference; patients
treated at residences; orders can be left
at Livingston’s Pharmacy, No. 26
Broughton street, west; both ’phones
293. Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist.
“CLOTHES CLEANED, PREJSSED
and repaired; also alter and repair la
dies skirts and jackets. D. Epstein.
112 Drayton street. Georgia ’phone 2808.
“ONE-POUND BOX FINE ASSORT
ed candies or chocolates, 25c, at Het
terich's, 110 State street, west. '
MILLER’S DOES UPHOLSTERING
and re-covering of furniture at lowest
prices; we sell upholstery goods; we
make your old rockers, chairs, sofas,
ets., look like new. 207 Broughton,
west.
BEFORE SATING GOOD-BYE
'phone the Union Transfer Company to
handle your baggage; quick service,
day or night. 'Phones 413.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
PHOTOGRAPHS ENLARGED Tn
crayon, pastel, watercolor or oil. Call
and see samples and get my prices.
Different grades and prices; but "the
best is always cheapest” at Wilson's
Studio, 41 Bull street. Both phones.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
or and builder; jobbing a specialty;
Bell' ’phone 445; plans and specifica
tions on application. 112 Henry street,
east. Savannah. Ga.
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
'"enginiss and boilers] all
sizes; we have in stock 10 to 75 horse
power; can supply larger sizes on short
notice. Hartfelder-Garbutt Cos., 301-
303-305 Bay street, west.
MEDICAL.
KNAPPS EXPECTORANT IS A
household remedy where there are
children with coughs, colds, croup; it
will positively cure. Manufactured by
W. O. Cubbedge; 26c a bottle.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
'"wanted]
rine Corps, able-bodied men, between
21 and 35; good character; must speak,
read and write English; marines serve
at sea on mefi-of-war in all parts of
the world, on land in our island pos
sessions, and at naval stations In the
ITnited States. Apply to Recruiting
Office, U. S. Marini Corps, second
floor, Custom House, Savannah, Ga„ 9
a. m. to S p. m.
WANTED', FOR THE U. 8. ARMY*
able bodied, unmarried men, between
ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United
States, of good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read and write
English. For Information apply to He*
cruillng Officer, 303 Bull street. Savan
nah, Ga.. or 324 W. Bay street, Jack
sonville. Fla.
DETECTIVES. EVERY LOCALITY,
good salary, experience unnecessary.
International Detective Agency, Mil
waukee. Wls.
WANTED. A FIRBT-CLABB“cm
cutar sawyer; a man capable of han
dling steam nigger: must be sober and
s hustler. Crystal River Lumber
Compsny, Crystal River, Fls.
WANTED AN EXPERIENCE r>
sawyer for a small mill, slate age aril
experience and give ref*rem. ad
dles# box 4. Savannah Ga
HELP WANTED—MALE.
WANTED, A MAN TO
small set of books. Answer J., care
Morning News.
WANTED, 1 BLACKSMITH HELP
er, 1 wheelwright, 3 drivers, 4 men.
steady work; 6 woodcutters, 1 dairy
man, man for farm, 1 candy maker, 3
cooks. 4 housegirls, 2 nurses. Wan
deil’s 153 West Broad.
WANTED, MEN TO SOLICIT THE
sale of bicycles; perfect goods and
good seller. Apply at the Reliable Bi
cycle Store, 202 Jefferson, corner Ogle
thorpe avenue.
" WANTED. MEN”AT THE RELlX
ble Bicycle Store, 202 Jefferson, corner
Oglethorpe avenue, to solicit the sale
of bicycles. Perfect goods and good
sellers.
WANTED, FIRST-CLASS PLAN-
Ing mill foreman; good position for
ilight party; only experienced and
sober men need apply. Address, nam
ing references, “Saw Mill,” care Morn
ing News.
WANTED, ON AND AFTER
April 1, we want fifty laborers, inspec
tor, machinist, tram man, mill fore
man and other expert labor; good sal
aries to competent men. Address Hart
Lumber Company, Heartsease, Ga.
SAWMILL MEN,, WITH SAW
mills, wanted to manufacture from tree
to car in Louisiana, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi; start immediately; long
contract; state daily capacity. Box 3312,
Philadelphia, Pa.
1
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
rienced, all-around business man, re
liable and honest, wpuld like position
as bookkeeper, salesman, or collector
in wholesale house or large retail
store. Address Willing Morning News.
YOUNG LADY WITH EXPERI
enee desires position as stenographer;
references. Address Competent, this
office.
WANTED, POSITION AS“SUPER
intendent for pine mill furniture from
stump to cars; strictly sober; can fur
nish reference if required: Address
Box 56, Screven, Wayne county, Geor
gia.
POSITION WANTED BY EXPE
rienced sawyer and saw filer at large
circular mill; strictly sober and all
round mill man; state salary Ad
dress Box 45, Screven; Ga.
GOOD •LA U N DRESS WXNTS
.washing for a small family. Apply 604
Russell street.
WANTED—ROOMS.
TWO CONNECTING
rooms; parlor floor, centrally located,
partly furnished; terms must be rea
sonable; state terms. G. P., Morning
News.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
"^VANTED^YOITTfcr^CNOVrTfL^
Wilensky, Jeweler and optician, 12
Broughton, east, still pays highest
prices for gold and silver. He also
does fine repairing reasonable. See
him.
WB REPAIR AT CUT RATES.
Williams Bicycle Confpany.
“WANTED, 500 OLD FEATHER
beds; highest cash prices paid; notify
by mail, and our representative Will
call on you. 321 Broughton, west. T.
Kassel & Cos.
MAHOGANY SEC RETA RIES] SO
fas, bureaus, handsome work tables,
chairs, clocks, antique frames, candle
sticks, etc., cheap. 418 Congress, west.
WANTED TO BUY] A SADDLE
and bridle. Address Postoffice Box
150.
" WANTED, SHORT DEjyF pTNE
logs, eighteen inches and upward*;
butt cuts and twelve, fourteen and six
teen feet in length. Mill-Haven Com
pany.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY!! IF YOU NEED IT CALL
or write me and I will get it for you
at once Without the least trouble or
1 lconvenlfence to you. on your furni
ture, piano, horse, hack, or other se
curities, without removing the same
from your house. My charges are rea
sonable. You can renew or reduce the
loan. Louis Muhlberg, Note and Mort
gage Broker, 226 Congress street, wist.
Georgia ’phone 1992.
g'"". -- -I "■ - "!■"!!' 11 1
EOK KENT—ROOMS.
ROOMS FOR RENT, NICE, BCRU
pulously clean rooms; bath; hot and
cold water. No. 115 Drayton.
FOR RENT, LARGE FURNISHED
rooms; hot and cold water; business
locality, 403 Broughton, east,
“ lovely” rooms with " latest]
improvements, from $1.50 per week up
to $5; can step off the cars, from any
part of the city. A. R. Mallette, Mar
shall House. 7
APARTMENTS FOR HEST.
JAMES
B. Copps, 215 Congress, east. Bell
'phone 1919.
APARTMENT FOR KENT, *428
Tattnall; six rooms, porceluln bath;
$16.00 a month. Apply Belt phone
1928. ■
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
TO KENT, FROM APRIL 1. TO
Nov. 1. n well furnished house; cen
trally located; to responsible pintles.,
107 Oglethorpe, avenus, east.
FOR RENT, NICE BEVEN-ROOM
house. 1601 Absrcorn, first-class con
dition, rsnt sll. J. C. Poston, It Bryan. i
east. '
It RENT. SEVERAL DEBIRA
bie residences snd flats. Apply A.
Wylly, 12 Bryan street, seat. ( |
FOR RENT—FLATS.
* V FOR
room flat, 19 Henry, east; Just re
modeled. Apply Savannah Trust Com
pany.
FOR RENT, LOWER FLAT 415 AN
derson, east. Apply next door.
FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS]
FOR RENT, WELL ESTABLISHED
bar, equipped with new fixtures, corner
Barnard and Congress streets, facing
City Market. Apply to Horace Rivers,
Drayton and St. Julian streets.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
store); two-story residence, double pi
azzas, shade trees, 100 oranges; also
figs, persimmons, peaches, pears; 100
feet seuppernong arbor; 17 acres good
land; Main street, near station,
churches, etc.; cost Northerner, $3,600;
good repair; price, $1,000; S3OO cash.
Apply to Geo. H. Chapin, St. Augus
tine, orWm. Arnold, Webster, Fla.
NOW WIUTE ~WfTH~BLOOM; 550
trees, many 30 feet high, 25 to 40 years
old; never frozen; expect 1,500 boxes
oranges and $2,000 income next season;
netted $1,200 this year; house, barn,
etc., overlooking Clearwater harbor;
11 acres; price, $6,000. Apply to Geo.
H. Chapin, St. Augustine, or owner, J.
W. Kimbrough, Webster, Fla.
“TYBEE COTTAGES AND BEACH
lots, near Postoffice, for sale; cheap.
Artesian well on premises; no water
rent; best part of the island. C. H.
Dorsett.
~FOR SALE OR RENT. ELEVEN
room cottage, South End, Tybee, near
Inlet Club House. McDonough & Cos.,
Ga.
FOR SALE, SOUTH FRONT - LOT,
Thirty-second, near Barnard, 25’by 90
feet, $500; lots nearby sell for double;
no dangerous railway to cross. ’Phones
7"
TWO STORY HOUSE ON FORTY
second street, next to corner of Whita
ker; just completed at cost of oyer
$2,000, A bargain at $1,700. Norman
Beckett, Providence building.
COUNTRY HOME ON SALT WA
ter creek; ten acres land, nice cottage,
outbuildings, fruit trees, etc.; on elec
tric road; a good bargain. Norman
Beckett.
FOR SALE, LOT 35 FEET FRONT.
EXCEPTIONAL LOCATION; NEIGH
BORHOOD DETERMINED; JUST
THE THING FOR PARTY WANT
ING TO BUILD SMALL HOUSE.
APPLY W. J. B. ADAMS. 18 BRYAN,
EAST. BOTH PHONES 219.
FOR SI,OOO, NOW RENTING FOR
$l2O per annum, a two-story residence,
with good lot, on car line, Waters
avenue, between Thirty-fifth and Thir
ty-sixti} streets; I will sell this home
to a good party for S2OO cash and $lO
per month, monthly instalment plan.
C. H. Dorsett.
BEFORE YOU BUY. SELL. OR
rent property, consult Robt. H. Tatem,
real estate dealer. No. 7 York street,
west. Georgia ’phone, 1360.
TURPENTINE LOCATIONS.
"'for
stills in good condition. Mill-Haven
Company.
TIMBER LAND FOR SALE.
FOR SAEE, ELEVEN HUNDRED
acres chbice timber; on railroad, price
cheap if taken at once. Address "Rail
road" care News.
FOR SALE—MISt ELLANEOUS. "
SETTINGS OF BAKRED PLY
mouth Rock, Leghorn, Bfiahma, Ban
tam. Silver spangled, chicken eggs. J.
Gardner, Agt., 18 Broughton street,
east.
FOR SALE, CABBAGE PLANTS
and susar cahe for seed. Apply at G.
M. Krais.
“for SALE, THE BEST LOCATED,
ready furnished boarding house in the
.city; restaurant and kitchen, complete;
doing a fine business; parties leavlnx
city; price and terms to suit pur
chaser. Address W., News office.
FOR BALE. TWO ENGINES, Up
right and horizontal; also two Knowles
and Worthington pump in good re
pair. Mlngledorff * Cos.
HOT STUFF STOVES AT LKSS
than cost; closing out our stock of
wood, coal and hot stuff stoves at less
than cost. Savannah Crockery and
Hardware Company, 305 Broughton,
west.
SETTER PUPPIES FOR SALE,
about April 1; now nineteen days old;
good stock. J. Gardner, Agt., 18
Broughton street, east.
■ FOR SALE', LAUNCHES AND EN
gines in stock for immediate deliv
ery; full triiil given and satisfaction
guaranteed: also agents for Columbia
dry cells, the best batteries on the
market; also wet batteries and ail sup
plies for launches. Jake Llppman, cor
ner Congress and Barnard.
” FOR SALE, CASSAVA SEED, $2
per thousarid. A. B. Estefe, Black
shear, Ga.
“WBfSBLL AT CUT RATES, WlL
llams Bicycle Company.
WHITE BRAHMA EGGS FOR
sale, $1 per setting. Nicholas Lang, 39'
Barnard street.
PINE AND OAK WOOD AT REA
sonable prices; prompt service; satis
faction guaranteed; both ’phones 77.
Savannah Wood Company, foot Atlan
tic avenue.
' FOR SALE, BAR FIXTURES,
very cheap; can also rent store; fine
location. 533 Indian street.
THE BIGGEST LINE OF BICYCLE
tires In the city. All kinds, all prices.
Oakman A O’Neil, 141 Drayton.
FOR” SALE, SPEEDY LAUNCH AT
sacrifice; thirty feet long, elegant cabin,
fast, regular ‘and economical running
engine. Address Launch, Morning
News. '
Cl NEOGRAPH WITH 650 FEET OF
moving pictures; 60 stereopticons; just
the thing for summer parks or music
halls; will be sold cheap. Apply to
514 Tattnall street.
“for SALE, - TEAM OF LARGE
draft horses, in good shape and true
pullers. Apply 32 Montgomery street.
FOR SALE, AT AIM AR’S“PLAN
ing mill and lumber yard, Wheaton
street, boards at $5 per 1,000 feet; kin
dlings 78c per load, and oak, pine and
lightwood ut popular prices.
—ii | |— ■ ■■
PLUMBING.
'T^or^good]^relTable^plumb^
ing work call around to L. A. McCar
thy & Son, 142 Dfiayton street. All
work done by us strictly first class.
LOSTAMI FOUND.
LOST, DOUBLE-CASE GOLD
fllled watch, with black silk fob and
gold charm; lost on Jones or Abereorn
street Saturday afternoon. Reward if
returned to No. 345 Abereorn street.
LOST," LARGE WHITE POINTER
dog, -red ears and red spot on end of
buck; left foreleg slightly bent. Re
ward if returned to 16 Gaston, west.
’ LOST, ” MALE FOX “TERRIER,
about seven months old. black and
white spotted. Answers to the name of
Jack. Liberal reward if returned to
B tit Liberty, east. .
H> fCBULANCOUe.
stock'"”'of
tlrf at cut rate*. Williams Bicycle
Compeny.
OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT
puts honest efforts on every Job cf
jewelry repairing left with us and
satisfaction Is the invariable result.
Let us regufale your watch. Koch 6k
Sylvan, 4 Whitaker.
PIANOS
£ j Grades the highest
Prices the lowest
S Established Reputation
V Factories direct
p Uprights 200 to 650
Squares 20 to (00
y Grands 500 to (000
jyj Our recommendation
£ of a Piano is valuable.
hi
'■ We Save Buyers
T 50 to 100.
s
mcarthur & sons co„
MCARTHUR BUILDING.
121 A- 123 Congress St West.
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
PIANO, SHOW CASES, MAHOGANY
FURNITURE, GKAPHOPHONE.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell MONDAY, 14th, 11 o’clock,
22 Congress, west, a variety of use
ful articles;
Large Mahogany Sofa, Antique Ma
hogany Side Tables, Mahogany
Sideboard, Bamboo Crib, Rose
wood and Walnut Chairs, Very
Pretty Lounge, Large Book Case,
suitable for a lodge or society, 2 Ad
justable Piazza Chairs, Bedroom Sets,
in Walnut and Oak, 3 Parlor Sets,
Large Fine Graphophone, Good Car
pet, Office Desk. Walnut Bedsteads,
S-foot Cypress office Table, 3 Fine
Baby Carriages, Walnut Bedstead, 2
Show Cases, lot of Notions, Candles,'
Tobacco, Cigarettes. Pipes, Stationery,
etc.; Ladies’ Oxfords, Children’s Shoes.
—also—
A Steinway Piano, ordered sold
without regard to value, and a Work
Mule.
“auction SALES FUTURE DAYS.
AJJCfTohTSALE
WEDNESDAY. 1 HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITURE, SURREY, TRAP AND
HARNESS.
C. 11. DORSETT. Auctioneer,
Will sell on WEDNESDAY. March 16.
at 11 a. m., at 212 Waldburg, east,
being next to the corner of Abereorn,
all of the contents of said residence,
consisting in part of:
Oak hall matting, Brussels
and Moquet carpets for halls, stairs
and parlors, portieres, pedestals with
real onyx, taborettes, divans, shades,
rugs, bric-a-brac, dining-room chairs,
table, sideboard, lounge, fine tables,
bamboo chairs, desk and book case
combined, antique mahogany leaf ta
ble with claw feet, rockers, enamel
bedstead, hair mattresses, fine blank
ets, counterpanes, elegant sycamore set
cost $275, chiffonier, table linen,
china and glassware, new range, kitch
en ware/ piazza settee.
Also surrey and trap, nearly new,
double and single harness.
A GOOD HOME AT AUCTION.’
UNUSUAL TERMS OFFERED.
C. 11. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell at the Court House, on Tues
day, April 5, during the usual hours
of sale, for account of all concerned:
A neat, comfortable home, with
southern front, bay window. No. 206
Thirty-ninth street, west. There are
three bed rooms, parlor, dining room
and kitchen, with good yard, and fine
surroundings. This is an unusual
chance to get a home, observe the
terms;
Terms, S3OO cash, balance either in
monthly, quarterly, semi-annual or an
nual payments. ■ .
THREE HOUSES & LARGE LOT,
EAST BltOAlj PROPERTY, AT AUC
TION.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell Tuesday, April 5, 1904, at the
Court House, during the usual hours
of sale;
Three houses, Nos. 44, 48 and 50 East
Broad street, having a front of seven
ty-five feet, and a depth of ninety
five feet, and known as the western
.half of No. 11 Trustees’ Garden. ~
Terms, SI,OOO cash, and the balance
In one. two and three years; Interest
at 7 per cent, per annum.
MISCELLANEOUS.
tee to give the best work to be had
in city. Bring in your horse. F. Chris
Kramer, 310 St. Julian, west.
FOR STORING, PACKING A.ND
shipping household goods for the sum
mer; no charges for estimates; see , the
Benton Transfer Company, 214 Jelter
son street; Bell 'phone 19; Georgia
'phone 1701. J. W. Benton, manager.
FOR SAFE MOVING, PIANO AND
furniture packing or moving, we are
the experts; eight years’ experience
In the business. Savannah District
Messenger and Delivery Company; tel
ephones 2; office 32 Montgomery street.
“GREEN, THE EXPERT VUL
canizer, bring your vulcanizing direct
to me, at 324 West- Broad; I guarantee
every Job or refund your money.
“DON’T FAIL TO VISIT TEEPEES
before you buy a range, cook stove
or hot stuff heater. J. W. Teeple, 317
Broughton, west.
“THE SAVANNAH DISTRICT MEB
-and Delivery Company does a
general drayage and storage business:
negotiable receipts issued on goods in
storage; telephone 2; office, 32 Mont
gomery street.
“KNAPP’S EXPECTORANT IS THE
safest cough and cold remedy you can
get now. No family should be without
a bottle. Manufactured by W. O.
Cubbedge. 25c_ and 50c. _
TEEPLE HAS THE GOODS AND
the right price; chamber suits, ward
robes, chiffoniers, fine hair mattresses:
wool blankets; 'phones 183.
FOR GOOD, RELIABLE PLUMB-
Ing work call around to L. A. McCar
thy & ■ Son, 142 Drayton street. Ail
work done by us strictly first class.
Reppard,Snedeker&Co.
Henry Street and A. C. L. Hallway,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Lumber Yard and
Planing Mill.
All kindsof Roughand
Dressed Lumber.
We are agents for the Iron Wheals
which ws have used on our wagons
for ten yenrs end would not be
without them. Write us.
3