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'W Hundredsofchlldrenand udults have \ Xormi, but aretreated for other disease. \ m The svmptomsare:—indigestion, with a \ ■ variableappetite; foultongue; oiTensivo I breath; hard and full belly W ith occa ■ sional gripingsand pains aboutthonuvei; ■ e yea heavy and dull; itching of the noee; ■ short, dry cough ; grinding of the teeth ; I starting during sleep; slow fever; and I often In children, convulsions. I /^TRUE’S raa ELIXIR P is threat worm remedy made. It has §ju been in use since 1851. is purely vege- S. table, harmless and elfeotual. Whero H no worms are present it acts ns a Tonic, §1 nnd corrects the condition of the mu- H i'ous membrane ot the stomach and ■ bowels. A positive cure forConstlpa -3 non and Biliousness, and a valuable ■ remedy in all the common complaints ■ of children. Price 35 cts. Ask your ■ druggist for It. / l>r. J F- TKUE A CO., Auburn. Mr. Sjt?. in! treatment for Tape Worms. Free PrimpliWM. , () 1,l by M PPM AN rmi’G CO. TO DISCUSS FAIR DIRECTORS MEET 1904 FAIR FOR SAVANNAH. Wit. l. HE TALKED OF AT MEETING OF RACING ASSOCIATION. Sentiment of Merchants I* In Favor of Another Fair—Advantages That Mill Accrue from BrKinnimc Early ■*— Would Obviate Dif ficulties Encountered laist Year. Horsemen Waul Permanent Track Established —Renetita Mould Re hiilt to Savannah. At a o’clock this afternoon the board of directors of the Savannah Racing Association will meet in the Chamber of Commerce rooms to discuss the ad visability of holding a race meet in Savannah this year. Though the di rectors are not willing to commit themselves previous to the meeting there is a general feeling in favor of holding another fair this year. At the close of the fair and race-meet last year interviews with the leading merchants of the city showed that they had benefited greatly by it and that they were in favor of another fair this year. Much mon ey was spent in the Savannah busi ness and mercantile houses by visitors to the fair and it is probable that, with the bettered conditions that can be made this year, even greater crowds can be secured. The matter will be discussed in all its retails, and every phase of the question brought out. With the mer chants and horsemen speaking in fa vor of it, it is probable that the direc tors will vote to hold a similar meet and carnival. Another great advantage resulting from such projects is the wide advertising which the city gains. The railroads scattered the announce ment through a large territory and brought Savannah prominently before the people of many sections. Not Too Early to Begin. Mr. Joseph F. Doyle, secretary of the 11*03 fair, in speaking of the meeting, said: "We will discuss the project from all sides and probably take definite action regarding holding the race meet. It is not considered too early to begin making arrange ments, as many advantages accrue from an early start. Much that work ed against the fair last year would have been obviated if the matter had been started earlier. "One of the chief advantages of an early start is the matter of dates. Last year we were compelled to take dates on which there was no counter attrac tion in the same line and this threw us late in the season, and close to the Macon Fair. The ways in which this worked against us are too well known to need repetition. With the experience gained from last year’s work, I am con fident that a similar project this year can be made an unqualified success.” t:y DIk'DM Establishing Track, It may be that the matter of estab lishing a track here similar to those at New Orleans and other leading race centers will be taken up. The unquali fied advantages of Savannah as set forth by the horsemen who trained their horses here has brought the mat ter prominently before the people, and there is believed to be a considerable sentiment in favor of the project. In speaking of the matter a horse man said: “I believe the establishment of such a track would result in in estimable benefit to the city. A brief summary of what would be gained should be sufficient to convince any one of the desirability of such a move. "In th; first place every horse that would be brought here, and from the unqualified indorsements of horsemen who have visited the city, there would be many, represents three men, the owner, the trainer and an attendant, or jockey, and sometimes both. All of these men, which would be con siderable, must be fed, and this money would be spent with Savannah mer chants. The feed for the horses would also be bought in this city. Income from Pool Rooms. ‘‘The money from the pool rooms would also be a large figure. At pres ent there are nearly 200 pool rooms in the country that would be only too glad to take the Savannah races. Each of these pay the track $lO per day, making $2,000 per day, or $60,000 per month, that would come to Savannah. In addition there would be the large fees of the Western Union, the greater part of which would be spent in the cit*\ “The attendance at the races would be all clear gain to the track manage ment, as the fees from pool rooms would more than pay the expenses. Then, too. the track would attract many visitors here who would spend money liberally, and the large fees paid by the local bookmakers would net considerable more gain. lam very anxious to see the matter taken up, and believe that if adopted incalcula ble benefit would accrue to Savan nah. "Another matter of no small conse quence to the city would be the wide advertising that would result. Every paper of any consequence in the coun try would report the results of the races and daily the name of Savannah would appear in all of them. What this will mean, the mere reference of New Orleans and other racing centers shows.” IN THE SUpTrIOR COURT. Thsrs was little business transacted y*starday In the Superior Court. Mr. Marcus 8. Baker wee appointed a com mercial notary public. The petition of ft M. Martin and 8. I' Martin of Savannah, and D. E. Martin of Florida for Incorporation ae the Martin Printing Company wee atanted. The new Arm. which will curry on u Is U feiMb , • CAN IMPOSE SENTENCE OF TWO HUNDRED YEARS. Maximum Punishment for Moore Would Be More Than Double Life. In the United States court yester day W. E. Moore, the Guyton colored attorney, was found guilty on twenty two counts and should Judge Emory Speer decide to give him the full pen alty of the law, a sentence of 200 years in the penitentiary could be inflicted. Moore was convicted of violating the pension laws of the United States. Ihe case has engaged the attention of the court for several days, and ev ery point has been hotly contested. De spite the length of time required to bring in all the evidence, the jury was out only twelve minutes in arriving at a verdict of guilty. If the conten tions of the government are true, as the jury deemed them to be, the Guy ton attorney is guilty of one of the most stupendous frauds yet attempted to be perpetrated on the pension de partment. The mining session of the court opened w.th the concluding remarks of Mr. D. H. Clark. He was followed by Mr. H. E. Wilson, after which United States Attorney Akerman concluded for the government. Judge Speer then delivered his charge to the Jury, taking nearly an hour in reviewing the case and ex pounding the law. The charge was broad and comprehensive. Among oth er things Judge Speer said: “The case is a very grave one, both for the government and for the ac cused. It deserves your conscientious action. It has doubtless evoked the most elevated sense of the lofty re sponsibilities you owe the public. It demands at your hands that conscien tious and impartial action which I am sure it will receive. I might add that you should not be influenced by any thing which you have seen in the pub lic prints about the case. “The righteous and impartial admin istration of justice, the steady and un remitting enforcement of the law, in all cases by due process, with even hand and without regard to race or color, affords the one solution of the problems of our present and future which distress the thoughtful and pa triotic everywhere. Not to visionary theorists, not t‘o empirical remedies, not to political platforms, but to twelve good men in the jury box is committed the safety and security of our rights, our homes, and the per petuity of our liberties." Sentence was not pronounced by Judge Speer yesterday. Moore is in jail, his bondsmen having been releas ed when his case was put on trial. It it probable that Judge Speer will im pose sentence to-day. LAND TITLE CASE WILL BE CALLED. Was Called Yesterday After the Conclusion of the Moore Trial. After the conclusion of the trial of W. E. Moore in the United States court yesterday the case of Jennie L. Graves and others against H. T. Craw ford and others was called. As it was nearly time for the court to adjourn, the case went over until to-day. The first case called this morn ing will be the rule in contempt against Attorney John E. Myrick, am* immedi ately following the Jennie Graves case will come up. The case is one which involves the title of certain timber land in Colquitt county. The plaintiff is represented by Messrs. Erwin & Callaway of Ma con and the defendants by Dessau & Harris. J. J. Wilkes, Mr. Ham and Mr. McCall. COLORED MOONSHINER GOT LIGHT SENTENCE. Will Be Released front Jail Satur day, Pending Good Behavior. In the United States court yesterday John Turner, colored, of Emanuel county, pleaded guilty to illicit distill ing. He was sentenced by Judge Em ory Speer to serve one month in jail, and in addition pay a fine of SIOO. In accordance with his usual custom, Judge Speer stated that if the matter was called to his attention Saturday he would order Turner released from Jail, and would suspend sentence dur ing his good behavior. This method of suspending punishment has been found to be much more satisfactory in its results than that of requiring the prisoner to serve out his full time. they actually no the work. Food Eaten Is Worthless Unless Di gested—Some Stomachs Must Have Help. Food taken into the stomach which, from the nature of the food or the condition of the stomach, is not di gested, is worse than no food at all. This Is a trus statement as far as it goes and a great many dyspeptics go only this far with their reasoning. They argue with themselves that be cause their stomachs do not do _ the work given them, they must be given less work; in other words they must be starved. It. would be just as sensible for a business man who is unable to do all his own work to cut down his business to his own capacity as it is for a man to starve himself to relieve his stomach. The sensible business man employs help and goes forward with his business. Likewise the sens ible dyspeptic will employ help for his stomach and give his body proper nourishment. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets actually do the work assigned to them. They relieve weak and overburdened stom achs of a great, portion of digestive ac tion. Their component parts are identical with those of the digestive fluids and secretions of the stomach and they simply take up the grind and carry *>-. tnt work just the same as good, strong, healthy stomach would do It. . „ On this account Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets are perfectly natural in their action and effects. They do not cause any unnatural or violent disturbance in the stomach or bowels. They themselves digest the food and supply the system with all the nourish ment contained in what is eaten and carry out Nature's plans for the sus tenance and maintenance of the bod>. How much more sensible Is this method than that employed by suf ferer* from weak stomachs. By this means the body and brain get all the good, nutritious food they need and “he man is properly nourished and emilnned to carry on his work and perform his duties. He could not pos sibly be In proper working condition by starving lfimself or employing inme newfangled. Insufficient food that does not contain enough nutri ment for a year old baby. A strong man doing strong work must he prop ,,r|v fed and this applies to the brain ns well as the body. Smart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by re lieving the stomach of Its work en able It to recuperate and regain Its normal health and strength Nature rena ra the worn and wasted tissues -he heal, snd knit, the hone ,f • broken limb, which Is of course riot uw-d during the process of repair. qtusrt’s DyspspMa Tablets sre for ..tTkvotl druggists at 10 cents a bo* . th* iftld# that th# dnal* nm try to sell somethin. The unqualified merit and success and V* m “ _, 4 | A#mnnd for them has plied them within U*t •** of everyone. SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY.MARCH 30. 1904 VISITING RABBIS WILL CONDUCT SERVICES. PauoTfr Services to Be Held by Congregation 11. B. Jacob. Passover services will be observed at the Synagogue B. B. Jacob to-night, to-morrow and Friday by Cantor D. Haber, of New York, and Rev. M. Abrahamson, D. D. of Boston. These CANTOR D. HABER, of New York. are two of the most prominent and distinguished Jexvish Rabbis in the the United States. They were in Sa vannah on a pleasure trip and at the urgent request of the members of the Congregation B. B. Jacob agreed to remain over and conduct services dur ing the Passover fectivals. The services to-night will be con ducted by Cantor Haber at 7 o'clock. He will also conduct services to-mor row morning at 8:30 o’clock, to-morrow evening at 7 o'clock, am? again Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Abrahamson will lecture Thursday and Friday afternoons at 4 o’clock. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought w—™————————■■■■■———— 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. LLASSIFIEQ MiRRI ISEMEMSi PBIUOXAI. in brooches, sc; watches from 79c; El gin seven-jewel watch, $3.98; lady's solid gold watch, hunting, sl2; spec tacles from 9c per pair; a rare chance for an active man to buy the stand and become financially independent, as the present owner. For terms apply to E. F. Fegeas, lawyer, 116 Bull street; store located 20 East Broughton. HAVE YOU SEEN THE LOVELY satin and taffeta ribobns we are selling for 15 cents per yard, three and four inches wide? Well, it is what others sell at 29 cents and 39 cents; remem ber, if it is ribbon you want, call on us, as we have ribbon from 1 cent to 20 cents per yard; send for sam ples; we pay the postage. M. A. Stokes, ribbon store, Savannah, Ga. 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. HAVE YOU SEEN THAT WlN dow full of Ingersoll watches at $1; a guaranteed timekeeper; come and look at the baby clock. J. T. Wilin sky. Jeweler and Optician, 12 Brough ton, east; pin repairing a specialty. ALARM CLOCKS. KOCH & SYL van, 46 Whitaker. HOME-MADE BROKEN CANDY, fresh-made every day, 10c a pound at Jletterich’s, 110 State street, west. SHOES HALF SOLED AND HEEL ed for 50 cents while you wait; Dest white oak leather used. D. Epstein, 112 Drayton street. Georgia ’phone 2808. "~35 CENTS FOR A GILT FOOT stool (while they last), with iron legs, upholstered in beautiful tones of velour; worth double the price. Ring 940, either ’phone, about your awnings. We make ’em. Miller’s, 207 Broughton, west. INGERSOLL WATCHES sl. KOCH & Sylvan, 46 Whitaker. “THOMASON & HAHN STOVE CO., successors to D. N. Thomason, Agt. Now in their commodious store, Barnard and State, with a full line of kitchen furnishings, coal and wood stoves, coal and wood ranges, refrig erators, coolers, ice cream freezers. A specialty of repairing stoves and everything of this kind. A perfect establishment of this kind. See them if you have anything in this line. Georgia ’phone 2853. Befi ’phone 1123. "HARTZ MOUNTAIN MALE CA nary birds, gold fish, fish globes and cages at Gardner’s, 18 Broughton street, east. S. 8. SQLLEE A CO., PIANO TUN ing and repairing; pianos and organs on easiest terms. 120 State street, wsst. FOR MOVING FURNITURE, Pi 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. Benton. Mana ger. PLYMOUTH ’ROCK. LEGHORNS. Bantam. Brahma oggs for setting, at Gardner's, 18 Broughton street, east. I BUILD BUGGIES. CARTS, trucks, wagons to order. Workman ship the best. Prices to reach all. F. Chris Kramer. 310 St, Julian, west. "FRESH DEVILED CRABS DAILY, at 23 East Bay street. P. Manning. THE SAVANNAH DISTRICT MEB’- senger Company is prepared to move anything movable on short notice; pi anos and furniture parking and mov ing done by experts; telephone 2, IF GEORGE W. THOMAS Re pairs your wheel it will stay repaired. The work le done well and carefully, or It le not done at nil. 'Phone# 849; puncture# Ik. FOR "CASH OR CREDIT” WE tell furniture of every kind. Our price* are right. W* sell everything for a bom* Come and see us. Mailer's, IMIi Broughton, w**U After Lent Weddings l And We have ready for them the Most Perfect Assortment —OF— Wedding Gifts EVER SHOWN IN SAVANNAH. Cut Glass from LIBBEY Rich, Royal, Resplendent Fine French China, Fresh importations including many novelties not heretofore shown. FRENCH DINNER SETS. FRENCH TEA SETS. Chafing Dishes. Dumps. Brle-a-Brac, Art Goods. THIS IS THE STORE FOR WED DING GIFTS. Thomas West & Cos. 11 Broughton Street, West. PERSONA!.. WE DO REPAIRING AT CUT prices; good work quick: plugs put in, 10 cents. Williams Bicycle Cos. BIG SALE OF THE GUARAN teed Ingersoll watches at $1; see the window display at J. T. Wllinsky, Jeweler and Optician, 12 Broughton, east; a window full of watches or a sample of young clocks; see them. OFFICE DESKS AT MILLERS’, Heywood Bros.’ and Wakefield Co.’s go-carts, folding carts and baby car riages. Rattan rockers and fancy pieces. 207 Broughton, west. “DON’T WORRY ABOUT RIBBON; our 10-cent satin ribbon in all new col ors will satisfy you; don’t fail to call for them at M. A. Stokes’ ribbon store. " the RELIABLE BICYCLE STORE, 202 Jefferson, corner Oglethorpe ave nue, sells what wears the best, while others sell what sells the best. 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. THE BALDWINS HAVE ARRIV ed at Miller's. Buy a Baldwin and be happy. Everyone guaranteed. If you want the best refrigerator or ice box, buy a Baldwin at Miller’s, 207 Broughton, west. GREEK THE EXPERT canizer, sells bicycles, tires, sundries, at cheapest prices; punctures repaired, 15c. _____ _____ REPAIRING WATCHES AND ALL kinds of jewelry attended to promptly by J. & C. N. Thomas, corner Whit aker and State streets. YOU MAY LOOK THIS TOWN over, but you won’t find another such wheel value as the Eagle Special at S2O. Oakman & O’Neil, 141 Drayton. BRING US YOUR JEWELRY RE palr work; we do it properly and don’t make outrageous charges. Koch & Sylvan, 46 Whitaker. 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; Beil ’phone 1136; Georgia ’phone, 2841. 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. S. S. SOLLEE & CO., NEW LOT OF Edison phonographs; can buy them on easy terms. 120 State street, west. "ONE-POUND BOX FIN E ASSORT ed candies or chocolates, 26c, at Het terich’s, 110 State street, west. “GREEN, THE EXPERT ’ VUL canlzer, makes a specialty of vulcaniz ing automobile tires, casing and tubes; sawmill Work given espe cial attention by Mlngledorff & Cos. Write or 'phone'ss3. IF YOU HAVE A WATCH THAT nobody has been able to put in time keeping shape bring it to us. Koch & Sylvari. LAWN SWINGS AND HAM mocks at Miller’s. Cots of every kind from SI.OO to $6.00. Porch rockers, chairs, etc. Everything for your warm weather comfort. 207 Brough ton, west. “FIVEr-POUND BOXES FINE As sorted candy, 75c, sl, and $1.50, at Het terich's, 110 State street, west. “flower “.SEED, ORAss ""seed and plant food at Gardner’s, 18 Brough ton street, east. , “clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired: also alter and repair la dies skirts and jackets. D. Epstein. 112 Drayton street. Georgia 'phone 2808. If IGEORGE W.THOMAB SELLS YOU a pair of tires, have no fear. The tires are worth more than you pay for them. Punctures 15c. " THOMPSON’S TRANSFER: CO!" IS something that you need when you want prompt and reliable service. Telephone us to move your trunk and also for moving, packing and storing furniture and pianos at reasonable rates. Recommendations will show the nature of our reputation. Office, 210 Whitaker street. Bell ’phone, 184. George 1717. W. H. Thompson, Man ager. ARE YOUR FEET TROUBLING you? If so, call on me; I cute 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. ~W. CHRIS “KRAMER. WHEEL* wrlght and general blacksmith. Paint ing and trimming, horseshoeing, rub ber tires. _3lo_St. Julian, west. THE BEST JEWELRY AT THE cheapest price at J.‘ & C. N. Thomas; we handle fine goods and do not get fancy prices. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. or and builder; jobbing a specialty; Bell ‘phone 445; plans and specifica tions on application. U 2 Henry street, east. Savannah. Ga. MEDICAL household remedy where there are children with coughs, colds, croup; It will positively cure. Manufactured by W. O. Cubbedge; 26c a bottle. HELH WANTED—MALM. 'TTfREiTsCHOLA HBHI PI - tratlng. Journalism, proof-reading, ad vertising, bookkeeping, stenography or electrical engineering given to thoae who apply at once. Tuition te abso lutely free. Mention coura# desired. Correspondence Institute of America, Mua 240, korun ton. Pa, HELP WANTED—MADE. tion wanted as assistant to oashier in insurance office. Experience unneces sary, but best of references as to char acter required. A good opening lor am bitious young man. Address W. K. 8., Morning News office. WANT, FIVE DRIVERS; ONE OX driver; three salesmen for city, can make $3 per day; two young ladies to canvass in city: four cooks; six house girls; three nurses; men and women to register for all kinds of places. Wan dell's, 153 West Broad. " WANTED AT ONCE! A~ FIRST"- class dress goods salesman and all around dry goods man for retail store. Address with reference, stating salary expected. P. O. Box, No. 354, Bruns wick, Ga. $25 PER WEEK AND TRAVELING expenses paid salesmen to sell goods to grocery dealers; experience unneces sary. Purity Company, Chicago. WANTED, TWO FIRST-CLASS colored barbers at once; good job for steady men. Guarantee and commis sion. Joe's New York Barber Shop, Yl3 East Bay street, Jacksonville, Fla. WANTED. FOR THE U S. 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 Re cruiting Officer, 303 Bull street, Savan nah, Ga., or 324 W. Bay street, Jack sonville. Fla. < ■ . WANTED, FOR THE U. S7~MA rlne Corps, able-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 Office, U. S. Marins Corps, second floor, Custom House, Savannah, Ga.. 9 a. m. to 5 D. m. WANTED. MEN AT THE RELIA bIe Bicycle Store, 202 Jefferson, corner Oglethorpe avenue, to solicit the sale of bicycles. Perfect goods and good sellers. WANTED, MEN TO SOLICIT THH sale of bicycles; perfect goods and good seller. Apply at the Reliable Bi cycle Store. 202 Jefferson, corner Ogle thorpe avenue. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED, LADY OR GENTLEMAN of fair education to travel for a firm of $250,000 capital. Salary, $1,072 per year and expenses; paid weekly. Ad dress, with stamp, J. A. Alexander, Savannah, Ga. “FOR ST LOUIS WORLD’S “"FAIR, 50 women work mammoth palmistry studio, S2O weekly; experience unnec essary; • large illustrated palmistry book with instructions for two stamps. Prof. Frederick, 213 West One Hun dred and Twenty-fifth street, New York. Fuir Dept., 145. EMPLOYMENT WANTED. rate and rapid in stenographic work de sires position at once. Address R. It., Box 83, Tifton, Ga. WANTED, BY A MIDDLE-AGED white woman place as cook. Address “Cook," this office. "WANTED, SITUATION AS HOUSE girl, or nurse. Onie Delegal, 638 Mar garet street. WANTED, POSITION BY REFIN ed middle-aged lady, position Jo keep house and take charge of widower’s family. Mrs. E., Morning News. WANTED—BOAIItD. ~wantedT^board~^y~couple with one child, age 7; private family preferred; centrally located. Careful, care News. WASTED—MISCELLANEOUS. cellaneous and school books. J. Gard ner, agent, 18 Broughton street, east. SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND household goods bought for cash. Bour quln, 113 Barnard street. "wanted, you to know that Wilensky, Jeweler , and optician, 12 Broughton, east, still pays, highest prices for gold and silver. He also does tine repairing reasonable. See him. WANTED, TO BUY FOR CASH, rare United States and rare Confeder ate stamps. Address "Stamp,” care Morning News. “responsible party with reference: will take good care of horse for his feed. Address Win. Brown, 242 West Broad. '“wanted, A good' SEOOND hand timber cart; please state size and price. Address Timber Cart, Pfeiffer, Ga. WANTED, WINCHESTER RE peating shotgun. In good condition. "Winchester," News office. ’ MAHOGANY SECRETARIES, 80- fas, bureaus, handsome work tables, chairs, clocks, antique frames, candle sticks, etc., cheap. 428 Congress, west. “WANTED, SHORT LEAF PINE logs, eighteen Inches and upwards; 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 inconvenience 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, 225 Congress street, west. Georgia ’phone 1992. FOR KENT—OFFICES. tgHrentT'office'^n^'odd'^fel^ lows’ building: inquire in Room 7. FOR RENT—ROOMS. ROOMS FOR RENT, LARGE, NICE- Iy furnished connecting, convenient to bath, in private family. South, western and northern exposure. Address "Gen tlemen Preferred,” 90, News. " FOR RENT, NICEi7y~FURNISHED bed rooms; all conveniences, $1.25 weekly. 303 President, west. 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. Maliette, Mar shall House. FOIt RENT—FLATS. ~IIAI4DSOMB^MODERN~F : York, east. Inquire Kowllnski Phar macy, Broughton and Drayton. APARTMENTS FOR KENT. MODERN APARTMENTS. JAMES B. Copps. 216 Congress, east. Bell 'phone 1919. FOR RENT—HOUSES. " LARGE COMFORTABLE” HOUSE on si* lots, with stable*, on Forty third and Barnard streets, $26 per month to good tenant. Apply room I Provident Building. “eEVEN-ROOM. DE T A CHKD house* on Forty-first, between Ball and Drayton; havo bay windows, bath and connoctsd with sowori very cheap rent; sl6 Youman* A Demmond. "FOR RENT 7 NICE NKVEN HOOM h-x’ee, KOI Abercorn; Aret-deae con dition, rant sl. 4. C Postal!, in Bryan, j east, i Our Shoes Fit. Lots of women in Savannah are hobbling around in ill fitting shoes, simply because they struck the wrong store. Our Shoes Are Built to Fit. Dressy Court Ties, $2.50 to $4.00. Natty Tan Oxfords, $2.50 to $3.50. You can wear these alt day and forget your feet. Globe Shoe Go., 22 Broughton Street, West. FOB RENT—HOUSES. FOR RENT, TO DESIRABLE PAR ty, a delightful furnished home at Guyton, Ga.; every comfort and con venience; fine grape arbor; vegetable garden; beautiful flowers. Twenty acres tillable land; good neighbors; trains stop in front of door; fare only half cent mile; can live there for half the cost in city; will also sell on easy terms. Let us tell you about it. You mans & Demmond. FOR RENT, TWO VERY DESIR able residences at 411 and 415 Gaston, east; 7 rooms each; modern in every respect; also 1 flat at 228 Park ave nue, east; 4 rooms and bath; as It is late in season will rent cheap. Lattt more & Bond, Germania Bank build ing. ' FOR RENT, NEW SIX-ROOM house 413 Broughton street, east, S2O per month. C. B. Westeott, Court House. for rent! SEVERAL DESIR able residences and flats. Apply A. Wylly. 12 Bryan street, east. FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS. ner Abercorn and York. Robt. H. Ta tem, 7 York, west. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. 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 Thtr ty-slxth streets; I will sell this home to a good party for S2OO cash and $lO per month, monthly Instalment plan. C. H, Dorse tt. LE'f' ME MANAGE YOUR PROP erty; reference any bank or citizen. Robt. H. Tatem, real estate dealer, 7 York, west. Ga. phone 1360. TURPENTINE LOCATIONS. FOR SALE, TWO TURPENTINE stills in good condition. Mill-Haveo Company. ENGINES AND IIOILERS. ~ FOR SALE STEAM PUMPsi Burnham simplex, advance duplex, neither short stoke. Hartfelder-Gar butt Cos. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. load of good delivery and buggy horses and turpentine mules at the Savannah Sale and Boarding Stables, West Broad street, foot of Oglethorpe avenue. “ FOR - SALE, AN INTEREST IN A planing mill and dry kilns, situated at the Junction of four railroads; well lo cated, doing a good business; plenty of orders; the owner hasn’t the time to devote to it, and wants a thoroughly competent man who understands the business to take an interest. Address, with reference, Chatham, care Savan nah News. FOR SALE, ONE SPRING WAG on, SIO.OO, at Belmont Stable. “FOR SALE, THE BEST LOCATED] ready furnished boarding house in the city; restaurant and kitchen, complete; doing a fine business; parties leaving city; price and terms to suit pur chaser. Address W„ News office. FOR SALE,' NEW AUTOMOBILE at 1119 West Broad street. Georgia ■ ’phone 1160. FOR SALE. TWO ENGINES, up right and horizontal; also two Knowles and Worthington pump in good re pair. Mlneledorff & Cos. FOR SALE, A 4-DRAWER NATION aI Cash Register. Good as new. Cheap for cash. Frank Dieter, 23 City Mar ket. , WE HAVE GOOD TIRES FOR $2.50. Williams Bicycle Cos. ’ FOR SALE, LAUNCHES AND EN glnes, in stock for immediate deliv ery; full trial given and satisfaction guaranteed; also agents for Columbia dry cells, the best batteries on the market; also wet batteries and all supplies for launches. Jake Llppman, corner Congress and Barnard. “rubber’ STAMPS, NOTARY AND corporation seals, stencils. Good work. Lowest prices in the country. Quick shipments. Benj. Sams, Folkston, Ga. “HAVING BOUGHT A FORD, WILL sell my Oldsmobile, cheap for cash; recently overhauled and in good con dition; new tires. Call at Electric Sup ply Company’s Bull street store, or ’phone M. Edw. Wilson. ~ONE GOOD FARM MARE CHEAP at Belmont Stable.^ FOR SALE. NO. 4 DENSMORE, $45; No. 6 Remington, S6O; No. 2 Remington, S2B. Increase your correspondence by having your old typewriter cleaned and repaired; prices reasonable. Un derwood Typewriter Cos., Room 2, Provident building. Ga. phone No. 2sll. FLORIDA MUSEUM FOR SALE; famous historic relics of priceless value, should be exhibited at St. Louis; ad mission reduced to 16 cents, any hack man will lake you there, yet It Is only a few minutes walk from slthsr hotel, gt. George Streep near City Gate, St Augustine. The curator will give de tail* of sal*. ToITTaCC Af A BARtfAlf?, A' i second-hand vertical boiler, of about 1$ horsepower, with vertical engine of about 19 horsepower attached Cast be eeen at our fa* lory. Pier pool Manu facturing Company., Savannah, Ua. About comrnerc ' a * p* an ° is to the artistic what Piunos a ' s to an oil painting. The former may contain as much and as good raw material as the latter, but it lacks the knowledge, genius and skill of the master hand, as exemplified in the instruments of fered by us. Easy Terms of Payment We have some most attractive propositions to offer and guarantee a saving in price of $50.00 to SIOO.OO. Old instruments taken in exchange and our facilities for repairing and overhauling old instruments enable you to secure fair valuations. IRISH MAIL WAGONS Given free with sales of pianos made, as long as they last. mcarthur & sons co., McArthur building. 121 & 1215 Congress St. West. AUCTION BALES FUTURE DAYS. SPLENDID BUILDING LOT OX PAVED STREET AT AUCTION. C. 11. DORSETT, Auctioneer, Will sell TUESDAY', April 5. 1904, at the Court House, Lot Letter O of Section 6, Waring ward, being the third lot east of Price on the south side of the street, being 30x106 to a lane. Terms—One-fourth cash, balance in one and two years, with inter est at 7 per cent, per annum. TWO 2-STORY DWELLINGS* GOOD RENTERS, AT AUCTION. I. I>. LnROCHE, Auctioneer. On TUESDAY MORNING, April 5, 1 904, at 11 o’clock, before the Court House door, I will sell those two 2-story frame tenement buildings situated on the northwest corner of Montgomery and Taylor streets, to the highest and best bidder for cash. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. WE SELL GOODRICH TIRES FOR $2.80. Williams Bicycle Cos. 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. FINE LLKWKLLK’N SETTER puppies for sale; 6 weeks old. J. Gard ner, agent, 18 Broughton street, east. PLUMBING. '^or^goodTTieliable^plumb!! tng work call around to L. A. McCar thy & Son, 142 Dflayton street. All. work done by us strictly first class. MILLINER?. millinery- we will show Monday and Tuesday a special line in children’s reqdy-to-wear and dress hats; also anew line of baby caps at the very lowest prices; don’t take our word, but come and see and be convinced for yourpelf; we have Just received anew line of ready-to wears which we know will please; also anew and novel line of ribbons, chif fons and flowers; when it comes to renovating old hats and make them look like new, we are the people; don’t forget. 116 Broughton street, west. Kenner & Britton. LOST "ANlT^OUNbr "^^oundT^a^gold^watcii^with fob. Finder can receive same by ap plying to 311 Gaston, east, and identi fying property. MISCELLANEOUS. WE SELL HARTFORD TIRES FOR (2.85. Williams Bicycle Cos. ' S. S. SOLLEE *& CO., MASON & Hamlin pianos and organs, the best in the world. 120 State street, west. “HORSESHOEING. WE GUARAN tee to give the best work to be had in city. Bring in your horse. F. Chris Kramer, 310 St. Julian, west. "IF GEORGE W. THOMAS SELLS you a wheel it will be as represented. It will be the best for the money that can be bought. See him before you buy. 'Phone 919- Punctures 15c. THE NATIONAL BICYCLE NEVER loses favor. It Is the crackerjack. Sold by Oakman & O’Neil, 141 Drayton. Stop and see it. ~DI A MONDS, PERFECT STONES, at low prices. Koch & Sylvan, 46 Whitaker. _ “FOR~TRANSFERING BAGGAGE, moving furniture, taking up, cleaning and storing carpets for the summer, call up Benton’s Transfer Company, 214 Jefferson street. Bell ’phone 19. Georgia ’phone 1701. “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. “ THE SAVANNAH DISTRICT MES senger and Delivery Company does a general drayage and storage business; negotiable receipts Issued on goods In storage; telephone 2; office, 32 Mont gomery DON’T FAIL TO VISIT TEEPLE’B before you buy a range, cook stove or hot stuff heater. J. W: Teeple, 8U Broughton, weat. . 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; “WATCHES CLEANED AND REG ulated. Koch & Sylvan, 46 Whitaker. FOR GOOD! RELIABLE FLUMB ing work call around to L A McCar thy & Son, 142 Drayton street. All work done by us strictly first clasa _ REPAIRING ENGINES. BOILKRB~ In fact, anything in hardware. Con sult by ’phone or postal; ’phones 555. Mlngledorff A Cos. Rcppard, Sncdeker & Cos. Henry Street and A. C. L. Hallway, SAVANNAH, OA. Lumber Yard and Planing Mill. All hinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber. We are agents for the Iron Wheel* which we have used on our wagon# for ton years and would aut be without thorn. Write us. 3