Newspaper Page Text
HOMESEEKERS RATE
FOR SAVANNAH
CONCEDED FOR FIRST TIME
OrTLAWHG OP TICKET SCATTERS
RESPONSIBLE FOR PRIVILEGE.
Southeastern Passenger Association
Committee Takes Action at Meet
ing Jnst Closed—Only Two Excur
sions of the Kind Into City This
Season—Railroads Are Advertising
Advantages of State in AVest and
Northwest With Good Results—
Co-operating With Business Or
ganisations. Roads Calculate to
Make Occasion an Important One.
Asa direct result of the banishing
o£ ticket scalpers Savannah will this
fall for the first time, be given home
seekers’ and settlers’ rates. Hereto
fore when such rates were made no
point nearer than twenty-five miles
was included on account of the fear
Kif ticket mianipula/tlon.
At a meeting of the Conference Com
mittee of the Southeastern Passenger
Association, held in Atlanta on Thurs
day and Friday, the concessions named
were obtained. These rates will be
used for basing purposes by lines north
of the Ohio and west of the Mississippi.
For the homeseekers, a basing rate
of 80 per cent, of the one way rate
has been made, with a maximum rate
of S2O. These tickets will have a final
limit of twenty-one days from the date
of sale.
For the colonists one-way rate, the
rate made is one-half of a first-class
fare, plus $2.
Advantage to Other Points.
Heretofore while other sections of
the state, and of Florida, have enjoy
ed the great advantage of homeseek
ers and colonists rates. Savannah has
been shut out. and has no doubt lost
many opportunities to interest prospec
tive settlers in the advantages offered
for investment.
For a number of seasons the railroads
centering in Savannah have been ad
vertising the advantages of the terri
tory through which they pass, and
have brought in many settlers and in
vestors. The booklets issued have sung
the praises of Georgia and its climate,
and the possibilities in the way of fruit
culture, strawberry raising, and melon
and potato growing. Each point is
well made, and is calculated to impress
most favorably a reader who has any
intention of seeking another section of
country.
Sources of Immigration.
From the West and Northwest the
greater part of the immigrant popula
tion is derived, as well as from across
waters. More and more the South is
being brought to the attention of the
farmers and fruit growers and this
section is competing with the West
and Northwest as a recipient of pop
ulation, so the railroad officials de
clare. Already the Coast Line has
brought a number of families from the
Northwest to Florida.
The two excursions which reach Sa
vannah will be run on Oct. 11 and on
Nov. 15. The railroads entering the
city will make special efforts to bring
in very large crowds, especially of the
homeseeker class. It is not expected
that many settlers for this territory
will he secured on the first trip of the
kind.
To all points in the Southeast, outside
of the centers of population, the roads
of the association will run on the first
and third Tuesdays in each winter
month, the homeseekers and settlers
excursions at the rates already given
for Savannah.
With the co-operation of the com
mercial organizations the railroads
hope to thoroughly advertise the com
ing excursions to this city and to make
the two first events of the kind notable
ones.
ATTEMPTED HOLDUP
ON RANDOLPH STREET
Victim Failed Knife and Made for
Two Men. Catting One of Them.
For attempting to hold up and rob
another negro, Robert Truell and
Adam Clark were arrested by Detec
tive Bostick and Patrolman Farrell
early last night.
The attempted holdup took place on
Randolph street and John Polo was
the victim. But Polo did not take
kindly to the plan. Pulling out his
knife, he made for the two men, cut
ting Truell badly. Clark escaped In
jury. The men will be given a hear
ing 'before the Recorder Monday morn
ing.
THE CASINO OFFERS”
BAND AND ORCHESTRA.
The Forest City band, Scott Cam
eron director, will give the usual con
' ert at the Casino, at Thunderbolt,
this afternoon, and the Casino Orches
tra, J. H. Stelljes, leader, will be
heard this evening. The following pro
gramme is announced for the band
concert:
March, “Chicago American” (God
ard).
Overture, “From Dawn to Twilight”
(Bennett).
Selection, “The Strollers” (Roberts).
Medley, Overture, “In Gay New
Tork" (DetVitt).
Waltz, "Ntnetta” (Bennett).
Potourri, “Grand Naval” (Hall).
Overture, “The Admiral” (Dusoomb).
Intermezzo, “Maseppo” (Schwarz).
Selection, “Macbeth” (Verdi).
March, “Up and Down the Pike”
(Fassett).
The following selections will be ren
dered this evening by the orchestra:
March, “True to the Flag” (Blon).
Overture, “TestlmoniaJ” (Schlepe
grell).
Selection. "Carmen” (Bizet).
Waltz, "MUltatre" (WatdteuTel).
Medley, “The Elks Frolics” tßoett
ger). ■
Overture, “Orpheus" (Offenbach).
Selection, “Bonhemlan Girl” (Balfe).
Intermezzo, “Ballroom Whispers'
(Gregh).
Gavotte. “Stephanie” (Czlbulka).
March. “Tlmbuctoo” (Bendlx).
Delegates to Home.
The delegates from the two campe
Confederate veterans will leave to
morrow night for Rome, where they
will on Wednesday and Thursday help
to make the reunion of Confederates
<* memorable one.
There are seven delegates from each
of the two campe and many “etrag
eiera" are exported to attend as well.
The delegates from the Mrlmwa camp
"re Messrs. W. N. Arnold. J. r
Torrent, F Goolsby, O. T. Nichols. W
H Bourne, A. J. Pm eely and Julius
I‘crlinskl. As stated in the Morning
News, the delegatee from the Confed
erate Veterans’ Association will he ae
td by Commander J. H Dillon
To of t base he vs already been ae
isotod and are Mr. Joeept Bayard and
Maj, W W Penn linen. The other #ve
will he selected to-dar.
HAS RETURNED FROM
7.000 MILE TRIP
Solicitor General W. W. Osborne
Burk in Savannah.
Solicitor General W. W. Osborne, aft
er a trip of several weeks through the
West, during which time he visited the
St. Louis Exposition and Yellowstone
Park, returned to Savannah yesterday
morning. Mr. Osborne says he had a
fine time and appears to have been
greatly benefited by his vacation.
At the World’s Fair he noticed the
fact that Savannalj had no literature
at the Georgia exhibit, while Atlanta,
Rome and other towns were handing
out pamphlets at a rapid rate. Savan
nah has furinshed the best part of the
exhibit, Mr. Osborne thinks, yet other
places in the state are reaping the
benefits. He says Savannah should
get its literature there as soon as pos
sible. The booklet which Mr. Thomas
Gamble, Jr., has prepared will be
ready in a very short time and about
15.000 copies will be immediately for
warded to the fair.
Mr. Osborne covered a distance of
7,000 miles during his entire trip. He
is especially enthusiastic over the
wonders and beauties of the National
Park, where he spent five days. He
also visited Pike’s Peak and numerous
other places of interest in the West.
The West he says is apparently
prosperous. At St. Paul he was pres
ent on the opening day of the state
fair and 40,000 people visited the
grounds. The farmers all appeared to
be men of intelligence, who were keep
ing abreast with the times. An exhib
it of gasolene engines, showing all the
various uses for which they are adapt
ed, attracted the farmers especially,
Mr. Osborne says, showing that they
are progressive. These engines are
now used in the West for plowing,
running threshing machines and al
most every kind of work imaginable.
As there is no coal in the country, the
gasolene engines have found great fa
vor and the farmers are rapidly put
ting them to all kinds of use.
Though greatly impressed with the
and many of the Western cities,
he says this section and Savannah are
good enough for him. Savannah, he
thinks, can be made the garden spot
of the country.
councOTay consider
WIDENING TWO STREETS
Thirty-fifth an<l Thirty-seventh Will
Probably He Taken L’p.
The straightening and widening of
Thirty-fifth street, between Bull and
Barnard, and the widening of Thirty
seventh street through Waters road,
may botfi be taken up by Council this
week.
The Thirty-fifth street matter, about
which Council is very much divided,
was postponed at the last meeting be
cause of the absence from the city of
Mayor Myers and several of the aider
men. Alderman Thomas, chairman of
the Committee on Opening Streets,
says If the officials are back In time
for the meeting Wednesday that the
Thirty-fifth street case will be brought
up, but otherwise not.
The widening of Thirty-seventh
street has. been considered for some
time, though definite agreement has
not yet been reached with property
owners. It may be finished In time
for this week's meeting, or may have
to go over until another meeting. The
•widening of both of these streets will
Involve considerable expense.
There is strong opposition on the part
of some of the aldermen to the pur
chase of the land necessary for the
proposed changes in Thirty-fifth street
and there is likely to be a spirited con
test whenever the matter comes up.
LOCAL pIrSONALS
Mr. C. H. Marks of Hlllsbore was at
the Screven yesterday.
Miss Hannah Myers of Brunswick is
visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Maud Avant left yesterday for
a few week's visit in Statesboro.
Mr. W. A. Camp of Atlanta was reg
istered at the Screven yesterday.
Mr. W. E. Rowlinskl will return to
day, after spending a month in Flor
ida.
Mr. Charles E. Chase of Boston was
among yesterday’s arrivals at the De
Soto.
Mr. H. J. Wilder of Forsyth was
among those registered at the Pulaski
yesterday .
Mr. Arthur M. Lucas, Jr., left last
night for Chicago, Cincinnati and St.
Louis on business.
Prof, and Mrs. I. M. Rosenfeld have
returned to the city after spending
the summer at Tybee.
Miss Winnie Wright leaves for Rome
on Tuesday, where she will resume her
studies in Shorter College.
Mrs. J. L. Mathews, who has been
visiting Dr. Avant's family, has re
turned to her home in Statesboro.
Miss Laurena Keller, who has been
visiting Miss Marion Peeples In Val
dosta, Is expected home to-morrow.
Mr. Hugh Donohue, accompanied by
hls little son. Walter, will return on
the City of Columbus to-day from New
York.
Patrolman J. J. Delgnan will return
from New York to-day, after a month's
stay In Atlantic City and other places
of Interest.
Mrs. N. H. St. Claire and compan
ion, Miss Rock of Washington, are at
the Pulaski House. Later they will
visit St. Louis.
Mrs. S. L ingen falser and Master
Herman Llngenfelser returned yester
day. after a pleasant trip to Baltimore,
Norfolk and Washington.
Circle No. 7. the King’s Daughters,
will hold the September meeting Mon
day, the 12th, at 5 p. m., at the In
dependent Sunday-school room.
Maj. O. M. Ryals was moved yes
terday morning from hls home on An
derson street to the Savannah Hospital,
where an operation will probably have
to be performed.
Dr. F. E. Wilder and Mr. W. D.
Brown of Hilton Head. S. C., have re
turned home from a visit to Atlantic
City, where they were the guests of the
Mayor of that city.
Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Exley and Mas
ter Frank Exley have returned from
North Carolina. The St. Louis Fair
was also visited. While in St. Louis
Dr. Exley attended the International
Dental Congress.
Mr. Frank B Anderson, who has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. R. P.
Wimberly, left yesterday morning for
Stone mountain, where he will teach
in the University School for Boys. He
will also 'be general director of ath*
letics. _
STOLP OGAHS VltOM CLUB.
For stealing elgars from the Hus
aars* Club. John Wright, one of the
wallers, was arrested by Detsrtlv#
Bostick yasterdsy. Wr<gbt was pass -
dig the cigars around to members of
the 'lub and Is alleged to havs ap
propriated a number of them for bis
own use. There have been several
<WM of la realty from the club reootit*
jiy, .and the siftw n> 10
make an example of W'riglit.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1904.
PLACED IN
ATTORNEY’S HANDS
Trouble Between Ship Company and
Railroad Not Ye* Settled.
The trouble between the agents of
the North and South Steamship Com
pany and of the Central of Georgia,
relative to the latter's refusal to per
mit the Santurce to load naval stores
at its wharf is stil'l unsettled. The
naval stores that the Santurce desired
to load from the Central's wharf were
yesterday lightered to the dock of the
ship and loaded in that way.
Mr. Murray M. Stewart, who is the
representative of the North and South
Steamship Company in this city, said
that nothing further had been done in
the matter of settling whether the San
turce had a right to dock at the Cen
tral's wharf, or whether the Central
had a right to charge just double for
lightering freight to his ship, but that
the entire matter has been placed in
the hands of Osborne & Lawrence, and
will be taken up and settled in a legal
way.
"There Is one thing that I will say.
however,” Mr. Stewart stated, “and
that is that we intend to protect our
patrons and see that they are not sub
jected to discriminations in the price
of handling their shipments when such
shipments are made by our line.”
Mr. Stewart said further that the
trouble with the railroad had delayed
the sailing of the Santurce a day or a
day and a half, but that he expected
It would be able to get away with a
full cargo by to-night, that a part, if
not the whole of the delay may be made
up on the trip north and that the ship
will return immediately for another
cargo.
The cargo of this, the second trip, will
consist of practically the same freight
as that of the first trip, lumber, naval
stores and cotton.
HALL STREET PAVING
WILL BEGIN MONDAY
Only Five More Streets to Be Paved
This Year By the City.
The paving of Hall street will be
started to-morrow and about fifty men
will be given employment. These men
have already been selected, most of
them having worked on the street be
fore.
A large part of them are experienced
paving hands. After Hall street, State,
and two blocks on Park avenue are
also to be paved. Farm and River
stretes will be paved with cobble
stones after the brick paving is com
pleted.
The paving of these five streets will
complete the work for the year. The
brick streets will be finished very rap
idly, It is thought, but the other two
will take quite a while.
LARCENY CASE POSTPONED.
The case against Henry Robinson,
the little negro that Detective Mur
phy caught Friday with a stolen
watch and chain, was not heard in Po
lice Court yesterday, as the witnesses
could not be present.__The case has
been put down for Monday morning.
The boy stole the watch from Miss
Florence Hull, of No. 2301 Whitaker
street, where he had just been employ
ed to do some work.
THE WEATHER.
Morning News barometer, Sept.
10, 11:30 p. m 30.00
Morning News thermometer, Sept.
10, 11:30 p. m 76
Washington, Sept. 10.—Forecast
for Sunday and Monday:
For South Carolina—Fair Sunday
and Monday; light to fresh north
east winds.
For Georgia—Fair Sunday and
Monday; cooler Monday in north
west portion; light east winds, be
coming variable.
For Eastern Florida—Part'y cloudy
Sunday; showers in central and south
portions; Monday, showers; light to
fresh east winds.
Yesterday's Weather at Savannah-
Maximum temperature at 4
P- m 86 degrees
Minimum temperature at 7
a. m. .. 69 degrees
Mean temperature 78 degress
Normal temperature 77 degrees
Excess of temperature .... 1 degree
Accumulated excess since
Sept. 1 2 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. 1 .' 334 degrees
Rainfall 00 inch
Normal 22 Inch
Deficiency since Sept. 1 11 inch
Deficiency since Jan. 1 ....3.70 inches
River Report—The hight of the Sa
vannah river at Augusta at 8 a. in.
(75th meridian time) yesterday was 3.9
feet, a fall of 0.7 foot during the pre
ceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah,
Ga., for the twenty-four hours ending
at Ba. rn.. 75th meridian time. Sept.
10, 1904.
Stations of Max. Min.|Rain
Savannah District, Tem. Tern, fall.
AUapaha, clear ......I 85 63 .00
Albany, clear 91 70 .00
Anierlcus, clear 88 64 .00
Balnbridge, clear .... 84 67 .00
Eastman, clear 90 65 .00
Fort Gaines, clear .. 85 64 .00
Gainesville, clear .... 86 66 .00
Millen, clear 88 61 .00
Quitman, clear 85 65 .00
Savannah, clear 85 69 .00
Thomasville, clear .. 83 66 .00
Waycross, clear L ..... 86 63 .00
No Texas rainfall.
| Dlst. Averages.
No. 1
Central Sta- Max.) Min. Rain
Stations. tions Tsm.| Tem. fall.
Atlanta - .. ....I 14 88 62 . 00“
Augusta XI 86 64 .00
Charleston .... 5 86 66 .00
Galveston .... 32 92 66 .00
Little Rock .... 13 96 64 .00
Memphis 16 88 60 . 00
Mobile 8 92 64 .00
Montgomery . . 10 88 64 .00
New Orleans . 14 94 64 .00
Oklahoma .. .. 9 98 62 .00
Savannah .. .. 12 87 65 .00
Vicksburg .... 11 94 64 T
Wilmington 10_ 84 62 _ ,00 _
Remarks.—The temperature has risen
slight'* throughout the belt, and was
quite erfgh, on the 9th, in the Western
districts. With the exception of a trace
at Meridian, Mise.. no rain has fallen
within the Cotton Belt during the past
twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the tame mo
ment of time, Sept. 10, 1904, 8 p. m.,
75th meridian time.
Name of Btation. I T 1 W| C
Norfolk, clear I 70 |NE' ~00
Wilmington, clear j 74 N .01
Charlotte, clear 72 NE .00
Raleigh, clear 72 X .00
Asheville, partly cloudy 66 8E .00
Charleston, clear 78 E .60
Atlanta, clear 71 BE .00
Augusta, clear ..j 10 |NB .00
Savannah, clear 76 B .00
Jacksonville, clear 76 NE .60 |
Jupiter, raining 71 NB .16
Key Wen, clear 61 NW T
Tampa, raining R E .16
Mobile, clear to H .00
Montgomery, cleer 64 188 .00
New Orleana, partly cldy 16 BE M
Galveston, cleer .......... RIB 1.66
Corpus Christ 1, closr .... 62 ,8E ] .00
!'.#■ me clear 62 ■ I .06
Fort KU, clear .....j 62 jiß J_ .60
H- B Beyer,
Local For*aster,
ACROSS THE CONTINENT, FROM
SAVANNAH TO THE GOLDEN GATE
The Savannah Knights Templars’ Trip to the
Triennial Conclave.
By J. H. ESTILL.
San Francisco. Cal., Sept. 4.—The
car in which the Savannah Knights
Templars made their pilgrimage to
the Occident, arrived at its destina
tion yesterday at noon on time. There
were delays here and there, but what
ever time was lost was made up ere
the Pacific coast was reached. It is
wonderful when one thinks of it, that
the railways of the country are so
closely connected that a journey from
the Southeasternmost state of the
union, save one, to almost its North
western limits, can be made In four
days and fourteen hours, mine's three
hours difference in sun time between
Savannah and San Francisco.
We left Savannah by the Central
of Georgia at 9 p. m., Aug. 29 for
Birmingham. At Millen tha grand
commander of Georgia Knights Temp
lars, Wm. Schweigert, Esq., of Au
gusta, and Eminent Commander A.
Ellis of Georgia Commandery No. 1,
Sir Knight H. O. Odom, Mr. Frank
X. Dorr, and Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Shaw, a newly married couple of the
same city and several ladies joined
the party. At Birmingham we chang
ed thorn the Central to a Pullman
sleeper, which was to be our house
and home for several days.
We came by the ’Frisco System to
Kansas City, crossing Alabama, Mis
sissippi and Arkansas, and touching
parts of Tennessee, Missouri and Kan
sas. At Kansas City, our car was
attached to the Union Pacific, train by
which we came through Kansas, Col
orado, Wyoming and Utah, stopping
at Denver and Ogden. At the latter
city, we took the Southern Pacific,
through Utah, Nevada and California,
by way of the recently completed short
line across Salt Lake by which forty
five miles is saved in distance and a
roadway is provided that is free from
drifting snow banks in winter.
Ours was the third passenger
train that passed over this wonderful
piece of engineering. At the point
the train crosses Salt Lake
the lake is twenty-seven miles wide.
1 There are thirteen miles of embank
ment and fourteen miles of bridge. To
secure foundations for the approaches
at either end, and piers to support the
bridge, it took hundreds of thousands
of tons of rock, the lake seeming al
most bottomless except a thin strata
of salt which gave way and sank un
der the weight until the rock
ballast reached the rocks beneath the
salt. It Is worth the trip across the
continent to see this great work of
man, pigmy, It is true, as compared
with the wonders of God’s creations,
but nevertheless wonderful in concep
tion and execution. The work has
cost $10,000,000 so far, and it is esti
mated that a couple of millions of
dollars more will be necessary to sat
isfy the management of the Southern
Pacific Railway.
There were many sights of interest
to be seen during the waking hours of
the trip, and 1 might easily write
without notes a letter that would fill
a page of the Morning News.
Kansas as far it could be seen from
a fast traveling train, is one Immense
cornfield. In Colorado and Utah Im
mense cattle ranges occupy the land,
but near the cities and towns, and for
miles about Denver, that wonderful
city of the plains, the effects of Irri
gation are seen In the magnificent
farms. Of course there Is such an
Immense area between the cornfields of
Kansas and the beautiful and produc
tive valleys of California, that though,
as a whole, immense strides have been
made since I last crossed the continent.
In developing It, there appears to the
granger’s eye a wildness about every
thing,and although no Indians are to be
CASINO!
Sunday, Sept, It, 1904.
AFTERNOON.
CONCERT
By Forest City Band
SCOTT CAMERON. Director,
5:00 TO 7:00 P. M.
EVENING.
Concert by Casino Orchestra,
J. H. STELLJES, Leader,
9.00 to 11.00 P. M.
MOVING PICTURES 9:45 P. M.
Isle of Hope!
Bathing, Boating, Fishing,
Shoot the Chute.
Music by Fierro’s Orchestra
4:00 TO 10.00 P. M.
Barbee’s Fine Fish Meals.
seen It seems that they should he there.
However, the wild sage and thistle cov
ered deserts through which one travels,
doubtless ere another century elapses,
will be green with cultivated crops and
thrifty with millions of people. The
work of malting these arid regions hab
itable is not in the future. It has al
ready hegun.
Under an act of Congress passed in
1902 the proceeds of the sale of public
lands in California, Arizona. Nevada,
Colorado, and In fact all the far West
ern states and territories. are
applied to the construction of irrigating
works for the reclamation of the un
watered regions. These lands are sub
ject to homestead rights, but title can
not be acquired until all paymyits for
irrigation or water privileges ha e been
paid. This amount is said to be sl6
to S2O an acre.
When one thinks of the weil water
ed and timbered lands in Georgia and
other Southern States upon which can
be grown cotton and sugar cane,
fruits and vegetables of all kinds and
which can he bought for one-tenth to
one-fifth this amount, it is surprising
that those who are seeking homes and
farms do not come South. A well or
ganized system for promoting immi
gration, backed up by the co-operation
of sawmill men, turpentine men and
others who own or control millions of
acres of unimproved land which pro
duces nothing, and with the help of
the railroads of Georgia, under the
direction of an experienced, non-polit
ical immigration agent, would in time
turn southward a part of the millions
of homeseekers who, in the next fifty
years, will be seeking land.
The streets and hotels and homes of
San Francisco are alive with people.
Last night Markft street was a blaze
of fire from end to end. from the elec
tric lamps strung across the street,
electrical Masonic and Templar de
signs, and the displays from stores
and other buildings. To say the streets
were packed literally expresses their
condition, but withal it was a happy
and genteel crowd.
This morning there was a grand
parade of the comma nderies of Cali
fornia escorting the Grand Comman
dery of the state to church. I suppose
there were 1,000 Knights In full uni
form. with capes on, the weather be
ing cool, headed by a band which
played as only a brass band can play,
“Onward, Christian Soldiers, March
ing as to War." Comparatively few
visitors have arrived, but to-morrow,
which marks the opening of the twen
ty-ninth triennial conclave will bring
its tens of thousands of Templars.
Sir Knight John R. Young and my
self and party are at the Palace Ho
tel. and Sir Knights Fred W. Garden,
Lee G. Armstrong and George A Mer
cer, Jr., Esq., are at the Kenilworth
Hotel.
The Palaca Hotel is now what it
was when it was built over a quarter
of a century ago, the largest and one
of the best hotels In the world. Mr. N.
S. Mullan, formerly of the Mitchell
House, Thomasville, Ga., is the assist
ant manager, and of course every one
from Georgia is made to feel at home,
or does so anyhow, Just because of Mr.
Mullan’s connection.
OFF FOR A VACATION.
For the purpose of taking a rest aft
er a year’s work, Mr. Joseph Molina,
clerk of the Court of Ordinary, will
leave this morning for a trip to Atlan
ta, Macon and Milledgeville. At the
latter place he will visit the lunatic
asylum, and will doubtless see a num
ber of familiar faces of men and wom
en who have been sent to the asylum
from the Court of Ordinary here.
One of the objects of the trip to At
lanta is to take new pension applica
tions from this county. All applica
tions must be sent in by Sept. 29. this
year. Others which come In before
that date will be forwarded from the
clerk’s office later. Mr. Molina will
he absent two or three weeks.
Col. Guinn to New Yorlt.
Col. J. B. Quinn has returned from
a trip in Southern waters on the
Angler. He will leave this afternoon
for a trip to New York.
Hr — ~ 9
StP.OUSE $ BaOTHMS.
A Well Dressed Man
It is only natural that you want to be well
dressed ; most men do. To be well dressed a man
must wear clothes that are correct in style, that fit
perfectly, that are made of good, materials and tail
ored in such a way as to keep their style and fit
while you wear them.
Our Fall Styles 1904
are in and ready to be shown. Every new model, all
the latest materials, and every conceivable idea in
men’s dress which is considered correct, can be
found here.
College Cut Clothes
For young men in and out of college are being shown
and greatly admired. These models have a certain
snap about them that distinguishes them from the
usual young men’s suits.
New Blocks in Men’s Stiff and Soft Hats
For Fall 1904
ARE NOW READY FOR YOU.
B. H. Levy, Bro. & Cos.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
(Continued from Page Fifteen.)
BDUCATIOXAL.
'the savannah academy
will open its thirty-sixth annual ses
sion Oct. 3, at 808 Drayton street, disci
pline and close application to studies
have always been leading characteris
tics of this school, the principal hav
ing studied at the West Point Military
Academy, and was six years in active
service. References are given to any
one of the large number of prominent
young men now in the city, engaged
in practicing their profession, or gen
eral business, that have studied uder
the present principal, Capt. Taliaferro,
have never found any difficulty In se
curing positions for those that have
completed a general business course
under his tuition. For catalogue, apply
to 808 Drayton street, Sav’annah, Ga.
THE" HASKELL SCHOOL,' (FOR
merly the Hartridge School), will re
open Monday. Oct. 3, at 402 Gaston
street, east. Full regular course and
special courses preparatory to college
entrance; boys admitted to primary
and intermediate departments; special
classes In piano, French, manual train
ing and art; applications should be ad
dressed to the principal, Miss Marion
A. Haskell, care Messrs. Lawton &
Cunningham, Savannah, Ga.
THE SCfifoOL FOR GIRLS. - MISS
Pape, principal, reopens its fourth year
Oct. 3, at 211 Hall street, east; primary,
intermediate and senior departments;
college preparatory work a special fea
ture; French, drawing, manual and
physical training taught throughout en
tire course. For further Information,
address N. A. Pape, 20 Harris, west.
~A "pUPIIToF MESSRS - LUDDEN,
Lessing, Maas, and Mesdames, Blois,
Cleveland, Von der Hoya and Strauss,
teaches piano and singing, reasonably.
Ellen Marie Rankin, 302 West York
tftreet.
PRIMARY SCHOOL, DRAYTON
and Taylor streets, open Oct. 3, by
Miss Loretto McCarthy; same ground
covered as first grade public schools;
special attention given to music, man
ual work and physical culture; terms
$2 a month.
MRS. ANNA PRITCHARD WILL
open her kindergarten on Oct. 3 at 221
East Henry (parlor floor). For partic
ulars apply 223 East Henry. Georgia
’phone 1831.
MISS WEST'S SCHOOL Fsr
girls will open Oct. 4 at 128 Taylor
street, east. Circulars at Connors’
Book Store.
MANDOLIN AND GUITAR' In
struction ; best modern methods; en
semble practice Wednesday, 8:30 p. m.
Miss Edith Teasdale, 18 Oglethorpe
avenue, east.
LOST AND FOUND]
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. LOST,
pair Of gold rimmed eyeglasses. Find
er will please return to BOS Whitaker
street. ,
TAKEN OFF TRAIN LABOR DAY!
by a known party, a white pique cape,
embroidery edging. Return to 242
Whitaker.
LOST, BUNCH OF KEYS. REWARD
If returned to 128 Lincoln.
L6ST. ONE WHITE BULL TER
rler pup. Return to 407 Duffy street,
west, and receive reward.
LOST. SMALL GOLD PEN ON
Broughton street, between Price and
Lincoln, yesterday afternoon. Reward
If returned to 41 Lincoln street.
~L6St mondat sept. 5, a lady’S
brooch. Roman and plain gold, with
ruby In center. Finder please return
to 601 Thirty-eighth street, west. Lib
eral reward will be given.
LOST THURSDAY, WHITE BET
t#r dog, with liver color on back and
head, alao apecklsd fact. Answer to
name “Fanny." Reward If returned to
606 Henry, west.
* LOhf oSl: water IfZWffL
SKch. Brown, Reward by returning
Mens U Mrs. W. Q. M< Donough, 11l
Oast on s treat, asst.
LOST AND FOUND.
spaniel
bitch, brown. Reward by returning
same to 314 Gaston street, east.
FOUND, BICYCLE. OWNER CAN
have same by proving property and
paying for ad. Apply 319 East Hunt
ingdon.
BOARDING.
BOARD AND LODGING. A FLAT
with all modern conveniences and
bifard. Apply No. 4 Oglethorpe, west.
TABLE BOARD WITH
home comfprts, large southern room.
224 Oglethorpe, east.
WANTED. ONE GENTLEMAN TO
board in private family, near Forsyth
Park; must furnish references. Ad
dress A. G. 8., care Morning News,
DELIGHTFUL ROOMS WITH
good board; all conveniences: table
board, 20 cents; single meals, per week,
$4. 222 West McDonough street.
'FURNISHED “ ROOMS - WITH OR
without board; basement rooms, suit
able for doctor or dentist office, also
flat. No. 106 Harris, west,
WANTED, A FEW BOARDERS.
Apply 109 Liberty, west.
A FEW BOARDERS CAN GET Ac
commodation at 19 Liberty, west.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
southern exposure; all conveniences,
with excellent table board. 23 West
Perrv.
“ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFUR
nlshed, with or without board. 128
Oglethorpe avenue, west.
THE WEST BROAD WILL GIVE
you better rooms and board than any
other house of its kind In the south;
electric lighted, cool, largs rooms, pub
lic reading room In connection, street
cars to any part of the city pasa the
door; but a few steps from depot. 153
West Broad atraat.
PLUMBING.
tng work call around to L. A. McCar
thy & Son, 142 Drayton street. All
work done by us strictly first-class.
MISCCLLABKOU*.
'"’the two little tailors
make 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.
A NEW LOT OF SIGNET RINGS
for little money; largest assortment
in the city. J. H. Koch. 45 Whitaker
street.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR GOOD
repairing, see Williams’ Bicycle Com
pany, the cut rate house.
I INVITE MY FRIENDS TCTCALL
and see me when they want cut glass.
Jewelry and diamonds. E. W. Sylvan,
w ith Sternberg A Cos.. Broughton street.
Largest assortment to select from.
THE BEST JEWELRY AT THE
cheapest price at J. A C. N. Thomas;
w'e handle fine goods and do not get
fancy prloes.
DANIEL A. HOLLAND REPAIRS
tires for baby carriages in a satisfac
tory manner. See that he gets your
work and you will be pleased. Whita
ker, near York.
GREEN. THE EXPERT VULCAN-
Iser. makes a specialty of vulcanizing
automobile tires, casings and tubes.
Doth ’phones.
ClSthIS (‘■LEANEIS, >rIBBBD
and repaired; also alter and repair la
dles skirts and Jackets. D. Epstein,
111 Drayton street. Georgia ’phone 2608.
FOR aOOD" RELIABLE pLuMB-
Ing work call around to L A. McCar
thy A Don. 142 Drayton street. All
Vi or k dor <• hy_us slrti "> fl s' • >.■>
•Phone lUi. r'btter "VRLL
call around under Masonic Temple and
Inspect the latest fixtures. Including
the only ‘ Ignlto Mantle.”
’OLD fcEWfiFAPERi7“*O fH/TU
eents, at Business Office, Meriting
New
17