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TEARS AND SONG
MARKED CLOSING
OF GEORGIA LEGISLATURE
SAYS HON. WILLIAM HARDEN WHO
IS BACK FROM ATLANTA.
Members Who Were Witnessing
Closings o£ Their Last Session of
General Assembly Wept—Sans
stirring Song ol Confederacy.
Presentations Made to Many Mem.
hers—Mr. Stovall Presented Gift to
Postmistress— Maj. Cnnn Pain
Graceful Tribute to Old Confed
erate Doorkeeper.
“A strange admixture of humor,
good-fellowship, fun, and pathos mark
ed the closing scenes of the Legisla
ture,” said Hon. William Harden, who
returned to the city from Atlanta yes
terday.
“Many of the men there have been
associated in the work of the General
Assembly for five years and the clos
ing of the session marked the close of
their close relations. Several of them
wept like children.
•'Others congregated in groups and
began singing. The hall was filled
with the music of ‘‘God Be With You
Till We Meet Again” and “Till We
Meet On That Beautiful Shore.” Then
they began singing some of the stirring
songs of the Confederacy and they
made the hall ring with the music. It
was midnight when I left and there
were still many singing away at that
hour.
‘ The House first decided to adjourn
at 6 o'clock in the afternoon, but the
Senate would not concur. They sent
back word that they had adjourned to
re-assemble at 8 o’clock. We, there
fore. did the same, and shortly after
passed a resolution to adjourn at 10
o’clock.
“When the hands of the clock had
wheeled around to 10, or nearly there,
one of the members rose and hid the
face of the clock with a newspaper and
the session went on. As I stated before,
it was nearly midnight when adjourn
ment was taken.
‘‘Manj r bills were sent down to us
from the Senate. Some of them were
lost and others were never touched.
We always like to oblige the members
of the upper branch by passing the
bills they send down to us, but under
the circumstances this year we could
not get to them all.
Tribute to Old Veteran.
''The presentation of gifts as tokens
of love, respect and esteem,” con
tinued Mr. Harden, “was of course
the feature of the closing. I see that
your paper this morning published’ a
full list of the gifts, or at least nearly
so there is no use in discussing that
feature at length. Hon. P. A. Stovall
m'ade the presentation of the gift of
the House to the postmistress. Miss
Hunt.
‘‘One of the best of the addresses
was delivered by Maj. J. Ferris Cann.
Maj. Cann conveyed to J. H. Williford,
the old doorkeeper, the best wishes
and high esteem of the House. Mr.
Williford is an old Confederate veteran,
and one leg was lost during the
momentous struggle for Southern in
dependence.
"In speaking to the old veteran, Maj.
Cann stated, and the statement is
true, that Mr. Williford had the confi
dence, respect, and esteem of every
member of the House. He referred to
the fact that Mr. Williford was a
veteran, and he paid a graceful com
pliment to the Confederates by saying
that they h'ad proven so well that they
could he trusted during the trying
times of war, that the people of the
South were proud to give them posi
tions of trust and honor in civil
life.”
T'nte nf Ballot BUI.
In discussing the fate of the Aus
tralian ballot bill Mr. Harden said that
it had become such a mass of amend
ments that the originator of it would
not have recognized it. "The bill was
introduced by Dr. Kelly." said Mr.
Harden, "and he stated that he came
to the Legislature to introduce it and
that he would keep on coming till he
got it through.
“An earnest effort was made to get
the bill in some form on which it could
he agreed upon. The effort was use
less and there was not the slightest
chance of an agreement. Some wanted
it to apply only to the primaries. Some
thought that it should apply only to
the general elections. Others insisted
that it apply to both. Then there was
a mass of amendments tacked on it
by both branches and finally the bill
was hopelessly lost.”
Mr. Stovall and Maj. Cann. the oth
er two representatives from Chatham
county, have not yet returned to the
city.
John T. Becks.
The funeral of Mr. John T. Beeks,
whose death has been announced in
the Morning News, took place yester
day afternoon from his late residence,
No. 22 Henry street, east. The inter
ment was In Bonaventure Cemetexy.
John T. Beeks died in the 68th year
of his age. He was a Virginian. The
eldest son of Dr. G. C. Beeks and Cor
nelia C. stagg. He founded the Ka
hili Company of Savannah two and a
hdf years ago. He lived for twenty
years in Orlando, Fla. For eighteen
years he served Orange county as sup
erintendent of public schools, receiving
certificates of honor and a diploma for
exhibiting at the World's Fair in Ohi
eago in 1893, the best educational sys
tem in Florida.
Mr. Beeks leaves a wife, Caroline
Florence Vance; two daughters, Nell
Marie Beeks Van Houten, and Francis
Vince Beeks. and three brothers,
J lines c. Beeks, Edward A. Beeks of
< lirago. 111., and William L. Beeks
of Indianapolis, Ind.
Funeral of Mrs. Bertha H>ck.
The funeral services over the re
mains of Mrs. Bertha Byck were held
jcsierd.iy morning from the residence
ot her son-in-law, Mr. 8. S. Strauss.
tns A her corn street. Rev. George
'olom-on conducted the/services. The
te lowing were the pallbearers:
, ' ,; ' srs - Isaac Ross, Edward M. Frank,
l ! lore Collat, M. Prager, J. T. West
a,|r| Anderson Mohr.
Cure for Asthma and Hay Fever
flrTn h V U ?"F® nt * Published below con
huLL cl ? ,m 01 nr - Schiffmann that,
arii/ti 111 ®?/' ,s & n absolute cure for Asthma
* u *°®Ver.
Zachery, Pleasant Hill, La.,
norm',,, 1 have found your Asthma Cure a
;.‘4“ nl,clEiro,ur Asthma, for which I
slit7hi^. 7 y* a f* a *°- I have never had the
I etur P ot the trouble since. I
IVrnnM • i fond 7 0,,r remedy excellent In
bronchia affectlons.*-
. * ~ y r pv " r sufferer writes: “j have
nad u, ty Fever for 14 years. I bought a
AsthnS?r°! r °". T rem <‘dy (Schlffmann’s
Its iim cmlm*'!?* 2 ur dr, ‘Kitl't anti due to
n t first Htiminrr that I have
o PM troubled." Mr. Prank Gullfogla,
s m c**j av ‘’ n “. Roxhoro. Philadelphia.
?"ihJf druggists atSOc and *l.OO.
P'- R Schiffmann,
iiv aacksge 1 “ u • Mlnn - ,ora free am-
Free •
Wine
to send you FREE, costing you abso
lutely nothing, a trial bottle of ‘ Drake’s Pal*
metto Wine.” Drop us a postal and it comes a
numming. You know that ’way back in bible
timespeople took wine * for the stomach’s sake. ”
But the modern grape wine is not good either for
stomach, brain or pocket. “Drake s Palmetto
me” is vastly different. It comes gushing
from the palm-fruit of our own sunny South.
It is a superb appetizer, tonic and nerve-bracer.
It cleans and purifies the blood and thus feeds
brain and brawn. It builds up athletes and
nourishes thinkers.
Drake's Palmetto Wine
Is also a natural medicine. It is a wonderful
specific for constipation, flatulency and all
dyspeptic troubles. It positively heals catarrh
of nose, throat, stomach or bowels. It regulates
perfectly the liver, kidneys and bladder. For
women it is a true God send. A tablespoon dose
daily cures all those troubles. The wine has a rich,
’.ppetizing smack and plucks you up instantly.
We Prove all This by Sending You
> a Free Trial Bottle on Request.
MAKE FORMULA COMPANY, Drake Bldg., Chicago, 111.
READERS TAKE NOTICE—
Wine” is 75 cents at drug stores fc~ a large
bottle—usual dollar size—but a trial bottle is
aeDt to you free and prepaid if you write for it,
ELEVEN CONVICTIONS
IN THE CITY COURT.
The t'snnl itatrh of Prisoners Paced
Jiklrc Norwood.
The usual batch of Friday prisoners
faced Judge T. M. Norwood in the City
Court yesterday. Of the thirteen who
faced the court eleven were convicted.
Three prisoners demanded trial by jury
and these were declared not guilty. The
following is the record for the day:
Ed, alias Cooker Williams, pleaded
guilty to stealing a bicycle and was
sentenced to pay a fine of $3O or serve
twelve months on the chaingang. Wil
liams is the man who was caught up
with before the Superior Court grand
jury through the memory of Detective
J. J. Murphy, an account of which has
been previously given in the Morning
News.
Charles Elliott, larceny of a gold pin,
$5O or twelve months.
Bessie Jones, larceny from the house,
$2O or twelve months.
Willie Jones, larceny from the house,
two counts, $3O or twelve months each.
Albert Quarterman, larceny from
the house, $4O or twelve months.
Joseph Crawford, assault and bat
tery, $4O or twelve months.
Max Madden, cruelty to animals, $3O
or twelve months.
Estelle Williams, vagrancy, $3O or
twelve months.
Oliver Allen, larceny from the house,
$4O or twelve months.
Joe Nobles and Charles Landau,
gambling, pleaded guilty and were each
sentenced to pay a fine of $25 or serve
six months on the gang.
John Odum, a white man, was found
guilty of pointing a pistol not in his
own defense and sentenced to pay a
fine of $3O or serve six months in the
county jail.
Two prisoners were declared not
guilty by the court and ordered dis
charged.
George Christopher, charged with
keeping open a tippling house on the
Sabbath, and George Robinson and
Tony Broughton, both charged with
larceny, demanded trial by jury. All
three were found not guilty and dis
charged.
LYNCHING WAS FEARED.
ACCORDING TO DEPUTY.
No Record Was Made of Remove.,
of Prisoners From .fall.
Despite the fact that It was not re
corded on the blotter at the county
jail until yesterday, and that Night
Office Deputy Herman Gabel stated
the men were still confined in the jail,
Will Cato and Paul Reed, charged with
murder and arson in Bulloch county,
were taken to Statesboro Thursday
night by Sheriff Kendrick.
The prisoners were turned over to
Sheriff Kendrick by Arnold Seyden,
a deputy jailor.
During the day Sheriff Kendrick, who
had not considered it necessary to
bring a deffail of men with him, con
ferred with Deputy Seyden.
Deputy Seyden himself went to the
jail, when Deputy Gabel was on duty,
and delivered the two alleged
criminals into the keeping of the
sheriff of Bulloch county. The men
were to be moved from the Chatham
county jail to the jail at Statesboro.
Mr. John E. Myrick, a Savannah
lawyer, states he has been employed
to defend the negroes, and will appear
for them when they are arraigned in
Bulloch county. Mr. Myrick stays that
counsel appointed in Bulloch county
has been made aware of the fact that
the negroes retained him.
TWO CASES FILED FOR
NEW TERM OF COURT.
Two cases have been filed for the
new term of the Chatham Superior
Court. The first was that of A. Simon,
against the Metropolitan Loan Com
pany, a suit to recover debts due from
the homestead exemption of the bank
rupts. An account of this case has
been given heretofore in the Morning
News.
The second case was filed yesterday
when Solomon Sheftall instituted suit
against A. B. McKenzie on similar
grounds. These two cases are the first
to ba filed for the new term of the
court, established by the Legislature,
which has just adjourned.
CHIMNEY BURNED OUT.
The fire department was called to
the house of Mrs. Harsh, No. 320 Lin
coln street, where the chimney was on
fire, early yesterday 'afternoon. There
was a great deal of smoke and parties
in the neighborhood thought the whole
house wns about to hurst into flames.
There was much excitement for a time.
The fire was put out almost at once,
however, .and there was practically no
damage.
In Bankruptcy Court.
In the Case of Charles H. Levan,
bankrupt, in which the first meeting
of creditors had been called for yes
terday morning, no creditors appeared.
Referee MacDonell then passed an
order that no trustee he appointed,
and that no further meeting of creditors
be called.
In the rase of Joseph Gallagher,
bankrupt, the first meeting of creditors
was set for yesterday morning. No
creditors appeared. Referee MacDonell
will appoint a trustee later to set
aside the homestead.
Tlic Southern lint Company.
Messrs. J. J. Lewis and A. Barnett
of the Houthern Hat Company are on
their way North to purchase stock for
the new company. The company has
organized under Its charter with the
following officers:
President und Treasurer—J. J. Lewis.
Vice President —J. M. Ashley.
Secretary A Burnett.
The company's headquarters will be
No. U 4 Congress street, west.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATTRDAY. AUGUST 13. 1904.
GEORGIA COMPANY BY C. OF GA.
Knights of Pythias Will Leave To
morrow Morning for Louisville.
The Central of Georgia has secured
the contract for transporting the mem
bers of Georgia Company No. 1, Uni
form Rank, Knights of Pythias to
Louisville, and will send one of the
representatives of the road’s passen
ger department with the company.
The company, thirty-eighl strong,
will leave Savannah to-morrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock, city time, and will go
via Atlanta and Nashville over the
Louisville and Nashville. A through
coach will be run from Savannah, and
a through sleeper from Atlanta. At
Atlanta there will he a stop of twenty
five minutes for dinner.
Tickets will be sold to the public to
day, to-morrow and Monday to Louis
ville and return for sl9, good to return
until Aug. 31 by direct lines. For re
turn via St. Louis a rate of $25.55 has
been made...returning from St. Louis
to Savannah by any direct line.
Tickets reading to Louisville and re
turn direct may be extended to Sept.
15 by depositing them with the joint
agent in Louisville, and paying fifty
cents.
On tickets returning through St.
Louis a stop over of ten days will be
obtained at St. Louis by depositing
tickets with one of the validating
agencies and paying sl.
Returning via the Louisville and
Nashville, that road has arranged for
a side trip to Mammoth Cave by pay
ing the fare from Glasgow Junction
to the, cave and return.
For the accommodation of those who
desire to leave to-morrow, the office of
the city ticket and passenger agent of
the Central of Georgia on Bull street
will be kept open this afternoon until
6:30 o’clock.
Besides the members of the company
who will leave to-morrow morning, a
number of the Knights will take their
wives with them.
FOR CAMBRIA SOUTHERN
Charter Was Filed in the Tennessee
Courts.
Knoxville, Tenn., Aug. 12.—A char
ter for the Cambria Southern Rail
road was filed here to-day. This line
runs from Wetmore, on the Atlanta,
Knoxville and Northern Railroad, to
the Georgia state line. A charter will
be obtained in Georgia for the road to
run from this point to Cartersville on
the Western and Atlantic road.
This is the new through line of the
Louisville and Nashville road to the
south. Large shops will be erected at
Camden, Tgnn., anew town that will
be started by the road at the junc
tion of this new line with the old At
lanta, Knoxville and Northern, in Ten
nessee.
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
A coach load of members of the G.
A. R. from Fitzgerald passed through
the city yesterday afternoon over the
Seaboard Air Line en route to attend
the national encampment at Boston. .
Mr. J. L. Dwyer of the office of su
perintendent of transportation of the
Atlantic Coast Line has returned from
a vacation trip.
The Ocean Steamship Company has
sold quite a number of tickets to the
national encampment of the G. A_ R.
at Boston next week. The last day
of the special rates on the steamships
was yesterday on the City of Colum
bus for New York. On Thursday the
Tallahassee sailed direct for Boston,
and on Wednesday tickets were sold
on the City of Macon via New York.
The all-rail lines have sold a number
of tickets from Savannah to Boston
on account of the encampment.
NEW CONSTITUTION FOR
NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY.
Officers unit Board of Governors En
tertained by President.
At a soeclal meeting of the officers
and Board of Governors of the North
Carolina Society, held last night at
the residence of Mr. J. P. Williams,
the following were present as guests of
President Williams:
Mr. Walter, Coney, first vice presi
dent; Mr. P. H. McMillan, second vice
president; Mr. A. H. Kelly, treasurer;
Mr. W. J. Donlan, secretary; D. W.
E. Fitch, historian; Messrs. B. F. Bul
lard. B. B. Neal. R. B. Powell, J. B.
Chestnut, E. S. Player.
The most important matter consid
ered was the adoption of the new con
stitution and by-laws. The principal
change recommended was that the so
ciety included within Its membership
the sons of North Carolina.
After the transaction of business the
members were invited to the festal
board where an elaborate dinner was
served. It was decided that a smoker
should be given early in October, at
which the new constitution and by-laws
should be finally adopted. The smok
ers will be made a permanent Institu
tion, and will be given once each quar
ter.
charlestonlfTrm
TO REPAIR ANGLER.
The contract for repairing the An
gler, the United States engineer's boat,
was yesterday given to the Riverside
Iron Works Company of Charleston, S.
C. Their bid of $9,715 was the low
est. The other bids submitted were as
follows: William Kehoe and Sons and
P. N. Strong. $9,747; Samuel W. Skin
ner of Wilmington, $11,300; Brunswick
Hensel Engineering Company of
Brunswick, $13,900, and the Merrell,
Stevens Company of Jacksonville, sll,-
665.
The account of the Injuries to the
Angler have already been given in the
Morning News. The boat Is in such
condition that an almost entirely new
hull will he necessary. The boat will
be practically rebuilt throughout, and
when again put Into service will be a
great Improvement over the old boat.
The work of repairing will begin at
once.
JUST
ONE
WORD that word Is
Tntt’s,
It refers to Ur. Tutt’s Liver Pills and
MEAN3 HEALTH.
Are you constipated?
Troubled with Indigestion?
Sick headache?
Vlrtigo?
Bilious?
Insomnia?
ANY of these symptoms and many others
Indicate inaction of the LIVBIt.
You Need
Tutt’sPills
Take No Substitute*
I'EIKOSAL.
WK CUT ANY AND EVERY PRICE.
Williams' Bicycle Company,
LUMBER,
DRESSED AND ROUGH.
WINDOW FRAMES.
INTERIOR FINISH.
YELLOW PINK.WHITE PINE. OAK,
ASH AND CYPRESS.
WE MANUFACTURE
Sash, Doors and Blinds.
A. S. BACON
& SONS.
Office: Brjnp and Wliltakcr Sts
Factory: Latlirop avenue and O. S. S.
Cos. wharves.
CUSSIFIED AIiVLRI ISEMENIS*
PERSONAL.
'""iTTiLr”oRDERS"'’Vo^
wigs, hairwork, etc., for daily, stage,
detective use, or church entertain
ments, may be addressed to my law
office, 116 Bull street, the business 20
East Broughton, having been sold to
A. Levy, who will continue the jewelry
line. Yours respectfully, E. F. Fegeas,
Lawyer.
ONE-POUND BOX FINE ASSORT
ed candies or chocolates, 25c, at Het
terlch’s, 110 State street, west.
THE DAISY FLY KILLER
pleases everybody. Just try one. For
sale by J. Gardner, agent, 18 Brough
ton street, east.
THE BEST JEWELRY AT - THE
cheapest price at J. & C. N. Thomas;
we handle fine goods and do not get
fancy prices.
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.
EYES EXAMINED FREE OF
charge by graduated optician. Stern
berg & Cos., Broughton street, west.
“THE TWO LITTLE TAILORS
have just received new and elegant
patterns of trouserings and suitings;
serges and crash suits to order at lit
tle more than cost of ready-mades. 417
Broughton, west.^
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND LADIES
stick pins, brooches, necklaces, rings,
hair pins and ail kinds of jewelry at
J. & C. N. Thomas, corner State and
Whitaker.
“the PEERLESS STEAM LAUN
dry gets the saw edges off of collars
and cuffs and makes them wear longer
than usual; price for collars, 2 cents;
'phone the Peerless.
LET ME CLEAN AND REGU
late your watch. E. W. Sylvan, with
Sternberg * Cos.
GREEnT tHE EXFERT VULCAN-
Izer; bring your vulcanizing direct to
me, 324 West Broad. Jobs guaranteed
or money refunded. Georgia ’phone,
1834. Bell, 2130.
RINGS OF ALL KINDS. J. H.
Koch. 46 Whitaker.
PHONE B COHEN FOR SAMPLE
order sugar-cured corned beef. No
use starving yourselves, but get the
meat that gives health and strength,
at the least _
OUR REPAIRING IS GOOD AND
at cut prices. Williams’ Bicycle Com
pany.
PATRONIZE SOUTHERN INDUS
try; if you need a farm or coupling
wagon, one or two horse wagon, or
wagon for draying lumber, sand, brick,
see H. F. C. Feus; these wagons are
made South, from Southern lumber, by
Southern mechanics, and handled by
Southern railways; now, boys, help the
South and buy wagons of me; time or
cash; guaranteed twelve months. 512-
520 Hull street, west; also Deering
mowers, rakes and repairs.
1 ~SELI7“BUY*. EXCHANGE, RE
pair or rebuild all kinds of sewing ma
chines; excelsior needles, oil and sup
plies. G. O. Fenton.
M. A. STOKES'“RIBBON STORE!
will sell you beautiful satin and taf
feta ribbon, three to four inches wide at
10c per yard: four to five inches wide,
15c per yard; special wide sash rib
bon, 20c per yard; all colors; narrow
ribbon, all kind, lc to 5c per yard;
special prices by the bolt to sell again;
write for samples; mail orders prompt
ly filled.
"BEDROOM SUITS, "CASH OR
credit.” at Miller's, also sideboards,
dining tables and china cases; every
thing for the home; mattresses and
bed springs, wardrobes. 207 Brough
ton, west.
FIVE-POUND BOXES FINE
sorted candy, 76c, sl, and $1.50, at Het
terlch's 110 State street, west. '
“T;0 TO GARDNER'S. 18 RROUGH"
ton street, east, and get me a Daisy
fly killer.
SMYRNA RUGS, $1.25 BIZB. 30X36,
at Miller’s; new lot of mattings Just
received; they are fresh goods; also
stair carpets, cocoa mattings and lin
oleums. 207 Broughton, west.
GREAT STOCK REDUCING SALE.
Watches, clocks and Jewelry going to
be sold, regardless of cost. Come and
see for yourself. J. T. Wilensky, 12
Broughton street, east. Eyes examined
free. Spectacles from 25 cents up.
LET ME CLEAN “AND REGU
late your watch. E. W. Sylvan, with
Sternberg & Cos.
""THOMPSON'S TRANSFtTCO. CALL
and get price of our beautiful four
horse team for a straw and a day's
outing. If it is business you want in
stead of pleasure let us call and make
estimate for moving. Baggage called
for and delivered. Office 210 Whitaker
street, Savannah. Ga. Bell phone, 184,
Ga., 1717.
FREE. FREE. FREE; WE STORE
your furniture free of charge; call and
see up or ring us up; Georgia 'phone
2853; Bell, 1123. Savannah Stove Cos.,
118 Barnard street.
DANIEL A. HOLLAND WILL RE
palr your typewriter and sell you al
most any make; the Smith Premier on
hand now as well as others.
G. O. PENTON. DEALER IN ALL
kinds of sewing machines, has moved to
142 Jeffej-snn and Y’ork lane.
THE PEERLESS STEAM LAUnT
dry does collars for 2 cents; everything
else proportionately cheap; we get your
linen and guarantee satisfaction in our
work; 'phone the Peerless.
" SHOES HALF SOLED AND HEELr
ed for 50 cents while you wait; best
whit oak leather used. D. Epstein, 112
Drayton street. Georgia' phone 2808.
SEE MINGLEDOKFF A CO., IY
your automobile or any part of your
machinery needs repairing; 'phones 553. ;
DANIEL A. HOLLAND WILL SELL
you a second-hand wheel or repair your
old one In a Jiffy, and he pleases you.
Whitaker, near Y’ork J;
THE SAVANNAH DISTRICT MEB
-and Delivery Company doe* a
general drayagi and storage business;
negotiable receipts Issued on good* In
storage; telephone 2; office. 32 Mont
gomery street
“ automobiles AND ALL KINDS
of machinery repaired at reasonable
prices my Mlngledorff A. Cos.; 'phones
653. _____
GOOSE FEATHERS' WANTED: I
will renovate moss and cotton mat
treeees at 31.50 apiece; new mattre*e*
made to order at right price*; Imme
diate attention given to all orders and
work guaranteed. Jo R. Dooner, 331
Drayton; Bell 'phone 1134, Georgia
'phone 2341.
PERSONAL.
THE SAVANNAH STOVE COM
pany, corner Barnard and State
streets, wants your stove repairing.
Some farmers call themselves expert
farmers, but can't raise a good crop.
Some come to town to clean stoves a
few days, then call themselves stove
experts, but get everything wrong.
Our Mr. J. N. Sweat is a stove expert;
although a young man, yet old in ex
perience in repairing stoves and
ranges. He does his work accurately
in every way, fine and quick, and we
guarantee his work to be satisfactory
or no charge. D. N. Thomason is no
longer in our employment and has no
right to take orders, buy or collect for
us. Mr. J. N. Sweat now holds that
position. We allow you big prices for
your old stoves in exchange for new
ones. Come and see us or call Geor
gia phone 2853; Bell 1123.
SLAYS THEM BY THE MlLLlON—
nothing to equal the Daisy lly killer.
For sale at Gardner’s, IS Broughton
street, east.
~ HOME-MADE BROKEN CANDY
fresh-made every day, 10c a pound at
Helterlch's, 110 State street, west.
HAMMOCKS AT REDUCED
prices at Miller's; mosquito nets 98
cents and up; the simplicity canopy,
the canopy of to-day, is found at Mil
ler's only, for either iron or wood beds;
buy your nets at Miller’s, 207 Brough
ton, west,
" ANOTHER INVOICE FLY KII.L
ers just received; had to get them;
don't wait till they are all gone; come
and get one. J. Gardner, agent, 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.
FOR SAFE MOVING, PIANO AND
furniture packing or moving, we are
the experts; eight years' experience in
the business. Savannah District Mes
senger a.nd Delivery Company; tele
phones 2; office 82 Montgomery street.
"gold H E ARTS, LARGE AND
small, with diamond. Low prices. J.
H. Koch, 46 Whitaker.
THEPEERLESS STEAM LAUN
dry will send for your linen and return
it promptly, guaranteeing you the best
work at the least money; 'phone the
Peerless.
OFFICE DESKS AT MILLER'S;
large assortment office shades, made
to fit any size window; office floor cov
erings; we make awnings. 207 Brough
ton, west. _
D. N. THOMASON, AGENT; STOVE
expert, has severed his connection with
Thomason & Hahn Stove Company, and
has removed to 139 Jefferson, where he
carries full line stoves and ranges,
cheaper than ever. Old stoves taken in
exchange. Repairing a specialty; best
material used In Job3; best workman
ship; prompt attention to work. Bell
'phone 966; Georgia 2807.
THE FAMOUS BALDWIN RE
frlgerators are for sale only at Mil
ler's; this is go-cart headquarters, iron
cribs and beds, in white enamel and
colors. 207_Broughton, west.
“THE SAVANNAH DISTRICT MES
senger Company Is prepared to move
anything moveable on short notice; pi
anos and furniture packing and mov
ing done by experts; telephone 2.
“c“UFF P. I 'TT< INS, W ATCH
guards, charms and chains at summer
prices. J. H. Koch, 46 Whitaker.
“THE TWO LITTLE TAILORS
operate a cleaning and pressing room
and take especial care of patrons’
clothing; charges $1 a month; cleaning,
repairing and pressing; join our club.
417 Broughton, wesL
“FOR SEWING MACHINES OF ALL
kinds and supplies, call at 142 Jeffer
son; needles, oil in hulk or bottle.
GREEN. THE EXPERT VULCAN-
Izer, makes a specialty of vulcanizing
automobile tires, casings and tubes.
'phones.
FOR TRANSFERRING 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.
GREEN, THE EXPERT VULCAN
izer, sells the best tire on tha market
for $3. Sundries at lowest prices. 324
West Broad. Both 'phones.
ATTEND WILINSKY’S GREAT
stock reducing sale. Watches, clocks
and Jewelry at any price; musical in
struments for a mere song. 12 Brough
ton street, east.
“MEN'S LADIES’ AND CHlL
dren's seamless and stainless hose;
assorted; 2 pair for 15c; Armor Cos.
cold cream and glycerine toilet soap,
9c box of 3 cakes, 35c dozen, $4.15
gross; good as any 10c cake soap
you are buying now; lots of small
ware below New York prices. M. A.
Stokes' ribbon store.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
T AM GOING TO MOVE
about Oct. I, into the build
ing on Whitaker street, cor
ner Broughton lane, and will occupy
the entire building. I will then have
the largest, best equipped and most
convenient studio in the South, and
will be far better enabled to serve my
large and increasing patronage. In
the meantime, don't forget the "old
reliable," Wilson’s Photo Studio, 41
Bull street.
SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
Our special offer of four of our fin
est cabinet photographs for $1 still
holds good; we have gained many new
customers through this special adver
tising offer and will gain many more
as we are proving to the people that
we are giving them better work and
for less inoney than any other studio
in the city. Moore's Studio, 107 Brough
ton street, west.
WE DO FINISHING FOR AMjT
feurs and do It right; experienced "ko
dakers.” who wish to avoid the "hot
weather troubles,” are bringing their
films and plates here, where they are
sure of proper developing, give us your
films to-day and we will develop and
print and deliver to you to-morrow,
rain or shine; prices are most reason
able. Foltz, the photographer. 116 Bull
street.
HELP WANTED—HALS.
man; wholesale crockery. 327 Race
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED, STATE MANAGER FOR
Georgia; must have 3300; good money
for right man; no competition. Marvel
Vibrato Company, 427 Old South build
ing, Boston, Mass.
““WANTED, EDO HR MAN INPLAid
ing mill, who understands grading.
Address J. T. P., care Rentz Lumber
Company, Dexter, Ga.
WANTED, FOR THE U S. MA
rlne Corps, able-bodied men, between
21 and 35; good rharacter; 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
Officer, U. S. Marine Corps, second
floor Custom House, Savannah Oa., 9
a. m. to 5 and. m.
WANTED. ENGINEER COMPEL
ten* to run engine in starch factory,
and do repair work on shafting, boilers,
bells, etc,; state age, experience and
whether married or single, also pay
expected. P. M. i'o., Lake Mary, Fla.
“wanted! MEN FOR STEADY
work, $1.50 per day; man fully experi
enced In Installment collecting for fur
niture house; 4 cooks, 3 house girls,
boy to take care of pony, log cutters,
3 steamer men, 4 salesmen, can make
33 per day; 2 nurse girl*. Wandell’s,
1,53 W#st Broad
“WANTED, GOOD PUS H I Nfi
woodsman, to handle ten team*, and
all men needed; *alry $50.00 per
month; hou*e and wood free. Ad
dress, Hart Lumber Cos., Heartassse,
Ga.
HELP wanted—malr.
WANTED. A YOUNG MAN UN
derstands bookkeeping; good place for
right man. Address Accurate, care
Morning News.
WAN'TE D7 A STENOGRAPHER
one willing to assist in general office
work. Address Willing, this office.
W A NTED. TRAVEL! NO CLOTH
ing salesman for the state of Florida;
only experienced men with established
trade need apply. Blaine-Thompson
Company, Cincinnati, O.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
WANTED. A LADY BOOKKEEP
er, one that has had experience; must
be accurate at figures and understand
double entry bookkeeping; one that
wants to work, no drones need answer.
Answer, in own handwriting, stating
salary expected. Need not ask any
fancy salary. Address Books, care
News office.
AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED, AGENTS FOR POFU
lar book, "Mr. World and Miss Church
Member;" send for descriptive circular;
one agent sold fifty in one day. H. C.
Robert, Manager, 37 South Pryor
street, Atlanta. Ga.
EMPLOYMENT WAITED.
WANTED, POSITION BY RELTA
bIe young man stenographer and book
keeper; two years’ experience, mostly
in lumber office; good references. Ad
dress J., care Savannah Morning News.
FIRST-CLASS INSPECTOR, QUICK
and accurate, wants position with large
mill. Address A. L. Wilson, Cutting,
Ga.
A FIRST-CLASS “COOK WITH
good references; can he found at 448
Garrard street.
WANTED—HOUSES.
'YVANTEDrTtTmiUA^
house, including bath; large back and
front yards; on monthly installment:
not exceeding $3,500 at S2O per month,
6 per cent, interest, or will entertain
proposition of a loan to build same.
Address K. C., Morning News.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
lath mill by contract. Address Con
tractor, Cutting, Ga.
WANTED, SECOND-HAND - NA
tlonal cash register in good condition;
state price. Williams' Bicycle Com
pany.
WANTED TO PURCHASE, OLD
United States and Confederate stamps
on original envelopes. Box 563, At
lanta, Ga.
~W A NTED, REPRESENTATIVES IN
surrounding towns to handle B. Co
hen's sugar-cured corned beef. Good
chance to good men to increase their
business.
WANTED, EVERYONE TO KNOW
that Wilensky, Jeweler and optician,
pays highest prices for old gold and
sliver. 12 Broughton street, east.
MONEY TO LOAN.
moneyP if youneed itTcall
or write me and I will get It for you
at once. without the least trouble or
inconvenience to you, on your real
estate, furniture, piano, horse, hack or
other securities, without removing the
same from your house. My charges
are reasonable. You can renew or re
duce the loan. Louis Muhlberg, note
and mortgage broker, 225 Congress
street, west; Georgia ’phone 1992.
FOn RENT—ROOMS.
"'"delight^tjl"southern~front
rooms, nicely furnished, light house
keeping or gentlemen. 304 Oglethorpe,
west.
FOR RENT—FLATS.
FYYR RENt! ONE FURNISHED
flat. Apply at No. 115 Gordon street,
west.
APARTMENTS FOR HKNT.
MODERN APARTMENTS. JAMES
B. Copps, 215 Congress, east. Bell
'phone. 1919.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
NEW SEVEN-ROOM
houses, Lincoln near Congress; every
convenience; immediate possession.
James B. Copps, 215 Congress, east.
for RENT, FROM OCT. 1. TILE
residence of Mr. C. H. Gibbs in the
Meadows. Apply on premises.
RESIDENCE 114 JONES, WEST,
seven rooms; $30.00; Immediately or
Oct. 1 C. D. Rogers, 27 Bay, easL
“FOR RENT, THAT* DESIRABLE
residence No. 10 Jones street, east;
south front; two bath rooms snd all
modern conveniences; premises open
for inspection. For terms, apply to Ja
cob Gazan, 14 Provident building.
FOR RENT. THAT ELEGANT TILS
idence, 203 York street, east; sanitary
conditions perfect. M. S. Baker, agent.
FOR RENT, 213 THIRTY-EIGHTH
street, west; six rooms; all modern
conveniences; screened throughout;
large front and back yard with large
stable; itnssession Oct. 1. Address J.
G. S., chro Morning News.
FOR RENT, SEVERAL “ dleSlß
ahle residences and flats. Apply A.
Wylly, 12 Bryan street, east.
“ FOR RENT, HOUSE ON THlßTY
eighth street, west, No. 105; possession
given Oct. 1; all modern conveniences.
Apply Estlll's News Depot, 45 Bull
street.
FOR RENT—STORES.
~TWBNTy!fTVe’ DOLLARS PER
month, residence, 110 Dutry, west. C.
H. Dorsett. _
THREE-STORY RESIDENCE, CON -
venient to Broughton street and busi
ness sections; Immediate possession. C.
H. Dorsett. _
“for RENT, STORE UNDER MA
sonlr Temple, on Liberty street. De
sirable lease to right tenant. Apply
Columbia Drug Company, Bay and
Whitaker streets.
“for rent! * STORE AND OF
flees, 122-124 Bryan street, east, Oct. 1.
M, 8, Baker, agent. ,
•TO RENT, HALF OF STORE ON
Broughton street, in good locality. Ad
dress Broughton, care Morning News.
FOR RENT, FROM OCT. 1, STORE
occupied by the Savannah Liquor
Company, 207 Congress street, west.
Apply Llppman Drug Company.
STORE AND FLAT OF SIX
rooms, corner Wayne and Whitaker
streets. Apply to John Lyons.
“for RENT, THAT VERY DERIR
nble store. Corner Broughton
and Montgomery streets, lately oc
cupied by Wells A Lang; finest loca
tion in the city for a grocery or provi
sion business. Apply D. J. Morrison
A Bro., 21* Broughton street, west.
FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS.
"^otUrentTthU^aiuroo^^
premises known as the "Custom House
Shades.” For terms apply to George
W. Owens. 4 Bryan street, east.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
OF TRADE
building, four-story office building with
lot 120x90, corner Bay and Drayton
streets, Savannah. Oa. Apply to Julian
'Schley, Agent.
RESIDENCES AND BUILDING
lots for sale all over the city. Robt. H.
Tatem. real estate dealer, 7 York, west;
Oa. ‘phone 1360.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
YAMACRAW STORE, FINE BUSI
NESS LOCATION; LARGE HOUSE
AND OUTHOUSES; OLIVE AND
FARM; Y r ERY CHEAP AND EX
CEEDINGLY EASY TERMS. C. H.
DORSETT.
614 AND 616 THIRTY-SECOND,
WEST, FOR $1,100; ONLY SIOO CASH.
C. H. DORSETT.
$2,650 FOR RESIDENCE, IN FINE
CONDITION, NO. 2210 BARNARD.
NEAR THIRTY-EIGHTH; LOT
30x102; VERY EASY' TERMS WILL
RE GIVEN TO RELIABLE PARTY'.
C. H. DORSETT.
WELL - LOCATED RESIDENCE,
LOT 133 FEET DEEP; TWO STREET
FRONTAGES; SPACE FOR ANOTH
ER RESIDENCE; NO. 207 THIRTY
SECOND. EAST. C. H. DORSETT.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT.
SOUTHERN FRONT OF NINTY
NINE FEET ON FORTIETH AND
FIFTY-TWO FEET ON BARNARD;
AMPLE ROOM FOR TWO HOUSES.
C. H. DORSETT.
RESIDENCET23I4 BARNARD; EV
ERY ROUM (EXCEPT ONE) HAS
SOUTHERN WINDOWS; EXCEED
INGLY PLEASANT AND HAS BATH
ROOM ON EACH FLOOR; $3,100. C.
H. DORSETT.
SPLENDID I-OT ON MAUPAS AV
ENUE, NEAR BULL; SOUTH
FRONT FOR $750; SIOO CASH AND
$5 PER MONTH. C. H. DORSETT.
FARMS FOR SALK.
$250 BUYS A SNUG LITTLE FlVE
acro home near postoffice, church and
salt-water fishing, five miles from St.
Augustine. The old homestead of a
government official, where he passed
many happy years. Cozy, vine-covered
cottage insured for $250, surrounded
with shade trees; large scuppernong
grape arbor; near neighbors; a gem of
a place tor an invalid requiring a high,
quiet, healthy location. The house sets
about in the center of the lot, ap
proached by a flower-bordered walk.
Price only $250. Owner's address on
application to Chapin's Farm Agency,
Herald building, Boston, Mass.
EfiGßEf AND BOILERS.
FOR SALE, STEAM PUMPS.
Burnham simplex, advance duplex,
neither short stoke. Hartfelder-Gar
but* Cc.
_ 1 . - _i
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
SEE OTTR LINE OF TIRES; CUT
rates counts. Williams' Bicycle Com
pany.
MACT!tNEUY AT BAKEIIS' MILL
Fla.; must be sold quick; complete
sawmill, planing mill, dry kilns and log
train; will cell as a whole or in par
cels to suit the purchaser. Write quick
for list; our prices will sell you. Val
dosta Foundry and Machine Company,
Va ldosta, Ga.
FOR SALE, A NEW 1904 MODEL
Winton touring car, canopy top; glass
fronts; 20-horsepower, four headlights,
side baskets, etc. This car is anew
stock m'achine and will be sold at a
bargain. A small runabout will be
taken as part payment. Also for sale
anew launch. 23 feet long, six foot
beam, 5-horsepower, double cylinder,
4 Cycle, White Engine; speed, eight
miles an hour. W. H. Petus, Daytona,
Fla.
BICYCLE TIRES AT CUT PRICES.
Williams' Bicycle Company.
A NEW LOT OF ORNAMENTAL
clocks just received. J. H. Kock, 46
Whitaker.
FOR SALE CHEAP," PHYSICIAN S
microscope. 12 Broughton street, east.
J. T. Wilensky. Jeweler and optician.
MAHOGANY SECRETARIES, 90-
fas, bureaus, rhlpindalo buffet, card
and work tables, china, and brass
pewter. 428 Congress street, west.
“ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
THE ADVERTISER, A FORMER
resident here, wishes to meet a gen
tleman of some means, one well ac
quainted In Savannah, with the view
of Joining him In the stock, grain and
cotton brokerage business in New York
city. To that end a seat on the New
York Consolidated Stock Exchange
will he necessary. The proposition
clearly outlined and references given
at interview. Opportunity, Savannah
News office.
BOARDING."
'WORKING PEOPLE'S HOME,”
409 Liberty street, west: first-class;
good, clean beds, 15c; separate rooms,
25c; meals from 20c upward, according
to order; coffee and biscuits, 5 cents;
soup and bread, 5 cents; regular board
reasonable.
” THE WEST BROAD WILL GIVE
you better rooms and board than any
other house of its kind in the south;
electric lighted, cool, large rooms, pub
lic reading room In tonnectlon, street
cars to any part of the city pass the
door; but a few steps from depot. 153
West Rroad street.
BOARD AND TABLE BOARD, 224
Oglethorpe, east.
PLUMBING.
'T : PLUMIT-
Ing work call around to L. A. McCar
thy A Son, 142 Drayton street. All
work done by us strictly first-class.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PUNCTURES REPAIRED FOR 10c.
Williams' Bicycle Company.
A HANDSOME LINE OF LADIES*
and gentlemen’s watches at very low
prices. J. H. Kock, 46 Whitaker.
“NO ADVANCE IN PRICE OF B.
Cohen's sugar-cured, boneless corned
beef. The cheapest and best meat in
the world for twice the money.
LET ME CLEAN AND REOU
late your waitoh. E. W. Sylvan, with
Stern berg & Cos.
“ THE TWO LITTLE TAILORS
m'ake ladies' skirts and suits at very
little more than the cost of ready-made
articles; the prettiest and latest de
signs; pretty workmanship. 417
Broughton, west. Guarantee perfect
fits.
"DANIEL A. HOLLAND WILL RE
pair the tires for the baby’s carriage;
everybody takes the baby carriage to
Holland. Whitaker, near York.
CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED
and repaired; also alter and repair la
dles skirts and jackets. D. Epstein.
112 Drayton street. Georgia 'phone 2808.
LETT ME CLEAN AND REGU
late your watch. E. W. Sylvan, with
Sternberg & Cos.
“ ENGINES, BOILERS, PUMP3TTN
fact, everything in machine line re
paired by Mlngledorff & Cos., 510 Indian
street.
' FOR GOOD RELIABLE PT.UMB-
Ing work call around to L. A. McCar
thy A Son, 142 Drayton street. All
work done by us strictly first class.
Reppard, Snedeker & Cos.
Ilrnry Street and A. C. L. Railway,
SAVANNAH. GA.
All hinds of Rough and
Dressed Lumber.
Stair Building and In
terior Trim in all
Kinds of Hardwood.
3