Newspaper Page Text
6
BRITT LOST TO
GANS ON A FOUL
AFTER HAVING WHIPPED HIM.
THEN BRITT. MADDENED. FOI'SHT
BKKEREE GRANEY.
Od<lN Were on Ganx. but tlie )tro
Soon Pound Hritt Too Good for
Mint—The Third mid Fourth
Rounds Were Rritt's. and lie Hnd
Again Knocked Guns Down—As
Gann Was Attempting to Rise the
Pool Was Struck—Al most a Free
Fight Then.
San Francisco, Oct. 31. —Jimmy Britt
of California lost the lightweight cham
pionship of the world to-night, when
he fouled Joe Gaps of Baltimore in the
fifth round. He had sent Gan 9to his
knees in the fifth round, and then, los
ing his head, gave him a vicious punch
and Referee Graney promptly awarded
the decision to Cans on a foul.
The same thing had happened in the
fourth round. Cans had dropped to
his knees to escape a blow that did not
land. Britt struck at him, but Graney
would not allow the foul. In the next
round, however, Graney very promptly
recognized the foul fighting.
It looked almost from the start as
if it were Britt’s fight. He actually
out-boxed Gans and landed blow after
blow. In the fourth round it was ap
parent that Gans was soared, and bar
ring a foul the fight was Britt's to a
certainty.
While no excuse can be made for
Britt losing his head, it certainly seem
ed that Gans invited a foul. The de
cision was a great shock to the big
gest crowd that ever filled the pavil
ion, but fair-minded men admitted that
Graney's judgment was just.
The fight demonstrated that Britt is
a wonder in his class. He is a clever
boxer, quick as a cat and a hard hit
ter, with the addition of having a
bulldog grit that makes him fight all
the harder, when he is being punished.
The weight question, which had been
agitating the followers of pugilism for
several days as far as Gans was con
cerned, was adjusted to a nicety, and
the men entered the ring at the speci
fied notch of 133 pounds.
Great interest had been displayed in
California over the result of to-night's
contest. Britt and Gans are admitted
to be exceedingly clever and finished
boxers. Consequently an enormous
throng fought its way into the pavil
ion 'to see the pugilists fight. All aft
ernoon huge crowds stood in line
awaiting the opening of the general
admission gates, and it required the
constant vigilance of mounted police to
keep the people in line.
At 8 o’clock the gallery was crowded
to suffocation, and at 8:30 the holders
of reserved seats occupied every chair
on the lower floor.
bong Odds on Gans.
It was not until late this afternoon,
when definite assurance was given
that Gans had tilted the scales .at 132ty
pounds, that speculation began in
earnest. The colored lad was at once
made a warm favorite, despite the
fact that Britt had a tremendous fol
lowing. At 9 o'clock the quotations
were 10 to 6V6, with Gans on the long
end. Although it was known that
Britt was in the pink of condition,
there was no lack of Gans money.
Round One—Britt went at once into
his favorite crouched position, and
they sparred for some time. The
work in the round was light, Britt
having a slight advantage. Gans per
mitted Britt to do most of the work.
Britt's blows were of a light nature
and did no harm.
Round Two—Britt missed a left hook
for the body and then sent a straight
left to Gans’ nose, Gans retaliating
with left to the body. Britt drove
Gans back with a left swing to the
body. Britt did most of the leading
In this round. The honors were about
even, however.
Itrltt Started Kin Work.
Round 3.—They mixed it fiercely at
close quarters, both doing: some clever
boxing. Cans got in a good right to
the body, but Britt retaliated with
straight left, hard to the stomach.
Britt caught Gans with a terrific right
to the Jaw, dazing the colored man. He
bombarded Gans’ face and body with
right and left swings and put some
punishing rights over the heart. Gans
clung desperately to Britt to avoid
punishment and the gong found them
in this position. It was all Britt’s
round.
Round 4.—Britt waded in fiercely,
rushing Gans to the ropes with a
heavy left over the heart. He then
missed right and left swings for the
body. Britt kept himself well covered
and was a puzzle to Gans. At the
close Britt landed some heavy blows.
Gans suddenly shot his left to Britt’s
Jaw, but in return Britt put In body
blows that sent Gans to his knees.
After a mix-up Britt sent Gans to the
floor with a left to the Jaw. Gans
rose, but was again floored with right
and lefts to the face. There was fear
ful confusion, and the bell was not
heard. In this round Britt hit Gang
accidentally, while Gans was down, but
a claim of foul was disallowed. Gans
was in distress and the gong saved him.
Then He Fouled (,nni.
Round Five—They mixed fiercely.
Britt went after Gans like a whirlwind.
Britt sent Gans to the floor with a
succession of rights and lefts to the
Jaw. As Gans was attempting to rise,
Britt met him with a desperate right
to the Jaw. Bddie Graney quickly dis
qualified Britt and awarded the deci
sion to Gans.
The excitement was terrific. Britt
rushed at Graney like a mad man and
fought him to the ropes. A squad of
police Immediately Jumped into the
ring, and 1t looked us if there would
■be a general fight. The house gave
vent to Its disapproval by tremendous
hooting and wildly cheered Britt as he
went to the center of the ring.
RACES AT LATONIA.
Cincinnati, Oct. 31.—Results at La
tonla:
First Race —Six furlongs. Showman,
6 to 1. won, with Determination, 5 to
2, second, and Lem Reed, 7 to 1, third.
Time 1:14.
Second Race —Five furlongs. Monet.
13 to 5, won. with Ethel Day. 3 to 2.
second, and St. Bonnie, 12 to 1. third.
Time 1:00*.
Third Race—One mile. Easy Trade,
9 to 5. won, with Santa Luna, 7 to 2,
second, and Kilmorie, 6 to I, third.
Ttme 1:41*.
Fou rt h Race—Steeplechase, handicap,
short course. Thorn Hedge, 12 to B,
won, with Red Car, 2 to 1. second, and
Pick Time, 3 to 1. third. Time 3:00*.
Fifth Race Mix furlongs. Walra
roolnen. 9 to R, won. with Comrade. 13
to B. second, and Sir Gallant, 25 to 1,
third. Time 1:14.
Sixth Race-One mil* and a quar
ter. Prof. Neville, • to 6, won, with
' rro. • to z. second, and Prism, 7 to
*. thlid. Time . 00%.
Why Drink Common Carbonated Waters
When for the same price you can get
Apollinam
at any Bar or Restaurant?
Apollinaris is bottled ONLY at the Spring, Neuenahr,
Germany , atid ONLY with its own Natural Gas.
4
CAPTAIN COPE WILL REORGANIZE
THE FOOTBALL SQUAD TO-NIGHT
Will Ash the Men to Forget All They Know and
Start All Over Again.
Capt. Cope has called a meeting of
the Savannah football squad for to
night at the First Regiment Armory,
and requests all candidates for places
to be present, as this will be one of
the most important meetings yet held.
That the time Was come for a thor
ough shaking up of the team is ap
parent to all. None recognized this
more quickly than did Capt. Cope, when
he saw the men in the game Satur
day with the Florida State Collsge.
Some of the old stars seem to have
seen their best days in the game, and
unless they improve a great deal they
will be supplanted from the abundance
of good material which is now avail
able.
As has always been his practice, Capt.
Cope will select the men according to
their ability. This has been the se
cret of the success of the Savannah
team under his coaching. No man
will be allowed on the team who does
not settle down and thoroughly condi
tion himself.
Will Start All Over.
Capt. Cope said last night the men
will be asked to forget everything they
have been taught so far, and new tac
tics will be employed. During the sev
eral weeks he was at Sewanee assist
ing in coaching the Tigers, Capt. Cope
became thoroughly acquainted with all
of the new tactics under the revised
rules, and never was in a better posi
tion to give the Savannah team the
most competent coaching ' possible for
an amateur athletic team.
He will be assisted in the work of
DICK BERNARD, AT 15 TO 1,
WON RICHMOND HANDICAP
Covered the Six Furlongs in the Fast Time of
1:12 3-5.
New York. Oct. 31.—Dick Bernard,
at 15 to 1, easily won the Richmond
handicap, six furlongs at Jamaica to
day, defeating a good field. He made
the fast time of 1:12 3-6. Toscan and
Mamie Worth were the pacemakers to
the stretch where Dick Bernard came
up on the outside and won by three
lengths. Two favorites won. Sum
maries:
First Race—Six furlongs. Roseben.
even, won. with Crown Prince, 3 to 1,
second and Rapid Water, 14 to 5, third.
Time 1:13.
Second Race —Selling, one mile and
seventy xards. Palette, 7 to 2. won.
RACES AT WORTH.
Chicago, Oct. 31.—Results at Worth:
First Race—Mile and seventy yards.
Bedouin, 18 to B, won, with Ohockoyott,
13 to 5, second, and Belle Dodson, 13
to 1. third. Time 1:47 1-5.
Second Race—Mile and a sixteenth.
Ohantrelle, 16 to 5, won, with Blue
Mint, 7 to 2, second, and Roland M.,
12 to 1, third. Time 1:49 1-5.
Third Race—Mile. Orland stakes.
New Mown Hay, 6 to 1, won, with
Mad Mullah, 18 to 6, second, and
Ananias, 5 to 1, third. Time 1:41.
Fourth Race—Six furlongs. Op
tional, 18 to 5, won, with Tam O’Shan
ter, 11 to 2, second, and Mansard, 7 to
2, third. Time 1:13 3-5.
Fifth Race—One and one-sixteenth
miles. Fallernian, 12 to 1, won, with
BarkeVmore, 12 to 1, second, and Brand
New, 3 to 5, third. Time 1:47 4-5.
Sixth Race—Mile and seventy yards.
Arab, 7 to 2, won. with Harney, 4 to
1, second, and Flaunt, 6 to 5, third.
Time 1:46 2-5.
Sty
I am compelled by a sense of gratitudt
to tell you the great good your remedy
has done me in a case of Contagious Blood
Poison. Among other symptoms 1 was se
verely afflicted with Rheumatism, and got
almost past going. The disease got a firm
hold upon my system; my blood was thor
oughly poisoned with the virus. 1 lost in
weight, was run down, had sore throat,
rruptions, splotches anti other evidences
of the disease. 1 was truly in a bad shape
when I began the use of S. S. S., but the
persistent use of it brought me out of my
trouble safe and sound, and I have the
courage to publicly testify to the virtues of
your great blood remedy, S. S. S., and to
recommend it to all blood-poison suffer
ers, sincerely believing if it is taken ac
cording to directions, and given g fait
trialj it will thoroughly eliminate every
particle of the virus. lames Curran,
Stark Hotel, Greensburg, Pa.
Painful swellings in the groins, red ernp*
tions upon the skin, sores in the mouth
and loss of hair and eyebrows, are some of
the symptoms of this vile disease. S. S. S.
is au antidote for the awful virus that
attacks and destroys even the bones.
S. S. S. contains no Mercury, Potash or
other mineral ingredient. We offer ft ,ooc
for proof that it is not absolutely veget
/tX .paw able. Home treat
fini ment * ,ook Riving
I ' H 1 the symptoms and
vjt Wk other interesting
and valuable infor
mation about thii
w V disease, mailed
kjkjkj 'XJT.
those who write us.
I Thg twin Speolfle Uempany, Atlanta, 6a.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1904.
coaching by Mr. Frank Mclntlre and
Mr. Weyman Harmon. Capt. Cope
said he believed with the material
which he found here on his return Sa
vannah can develop an eleven that will
be 20 per cent, stronger than the one
turned out last year.
'The men are faster and just as
strong,” he said, "averaging from five
to six pounds per man more in
weight. If the men who are now
playing for places develop as I expect
they will, college players who return
later on will not be given places to
the exclusion of those who have work
ed hard and faithfully.”
Capt. Cope has not outlined the style
of play which will be followed, but it
is understood the Cornell style will be
followed. This style of play has so
far proven most successful at Sewa
nee.
Georgia Game Almost Assured.
Although nothing definite has been
heard as yet regarding the playing of
the Georgia team here, it is believed
the game will certainly be arranged.
Mr. Roderick Hill, who came to Sa
vannah seeking aid for the team, went
back to Athens Sunday with a propo
sition from the supporters of the col
lege here which is most liberal, in the
event of a game being played here
with the Savannah team. Mr. Hill
candidly expressed himself of the
opinion that a game could be arrang
ed.
Manager Mclntire is now making an
effort to get one or two games be
tween now and the Thanksgiving
game with South Carolina College.
The team will need these scrimmag
ing practices, as the South Carolinians
will bring the strongest team to Sa
vannah yet matched against the blue
and white.
with King Pepper. 9 to 2, second and
Tol San, 100 to 1, third. Time 1:45 3-5.
Third Race—Selling, five and one
half furlongs. Thirty-third, 8 to 5,
won, with Fancy Dress, 9 to 2, second
and Belligerent. 13 to 5. third. Time
1:07.
Fourth Race—The Richmond handi
cap. six furlongs. Dick Bernard. 15
to 1, won, with Ascension, 6 to 1, sec
ond and Hamburg Belle, 11 to 10, third.
Time 1.T2 3-5.
Fifth Race—Five and one-half fur
longs. Trapper, 4 to 1, won. with Dia
mond. even, second and Jim Beattie,
9 to 1, third. Time 1:07 1-5.
Sixth Race—Selling, mile and a six
teenth. Sir Shep. 8 to 1, won, with
Arietta, 7 to 1. second, and Bouvler. 8
to 4, third. Time 1:48 3-5.
EXPECTS LARGER YIELD.
Journal of Commerce Looks for 7.3
Cent. Increase.
New York, Oct. 31.-in to-morrow’s
Issue the Journal of Commerce will pub
lish its last monthly cotton report for
the season of 1904. The report deals
(1) with yield; (2) with amount pick
ed, and (3) with condition of crop still
unpicked.
Replies were received from 1,200 cor
respondents. the average date being
Oct. 26. indicating an' expected yield of
G3 per cent, larger than last year.
™ s , result is simply the consensus of
opinion expressed by our correspond
ents; it being distinctly understood that
this paper makes no estimates of yield
rne amount of crop picked is report
ed at 76 per cent, compared with 57
f** 5555” las t year, show
ing that picking is much further ad
'’anc*d 5; ban * y * ar a *°- Th e report
of course - applies only
to the unpicked portion of the crop, but
It shows an improvement of 1.6 points
5" t points of the crop which
remain to be gathered.
A long spell of remarkably favorable
prevalled over the entire cot
ton belt causing the cotton to ma
ture and open rapidly and enabling
farmers to proceed uninterruptedly with
picking. Heavy and killing frosts hive
been quite general, but on acrountqf
the advanced maturity of the crop (cot-
Jha ,^ ln * prat,lca lly all open), and
the large proportion already gathered
the possibilities of damage from this
source is very slight. The recent rains
T . < L xa " cannoi do any great damage
for the same reason.
Complaints of a scarcity of labor
noticeable for their absence
ably to tne exceptional weather
r.S h! ( ble COtton WM marketed
y ' . mAn * farmers are now
holding for higher prices.
BuHetTn al ° f Commrce an< > Commercial
MOVLTRIE’S NbV MILITARY CO.
Will Be Mastered In by 001. Obenr
This Week.
Moultrie. Ga„ Oct. 31.—C01. W. a.
Obear, Inspector general of the State
Troops, will be here next Friday for
the purpoce of mustering In the new
military company recently organised
here under Capt. Thad Adams. It
will become Company B of the Fourth
Infantry, commanded by Col. W. E.
Wooten. Friday evening there will be
a banquet given by the military com
pany at the Hotel Colquitt at which
Col. Obear. Col. Wooten and other
prominent military men of the state
will be entertained.
WITH BLOODHOUNDS
PURSUING A NEGRO.
Montgomery, Ala.. Oct. 31.—1 t la re
ported here that a large mob la pursu
ing with bloodhounds. Jim Harden, a
negro who killed Wilson Davenport,
a prominent contractor of Mapleavllle,
Ala. The people of that section art
said to be frenzied with rage, and If
the negro la captured * lynching Is al
most a certainty.
NINE CANDIDATES
FOR PRESIDENT
SIX ELECTORAL TICKETS
WII.L BE NOTED FOR ONE WEEK.
FROM TO-DAY.
The Terms of Thirty l'. S. Senators
fxpirr Next March—Seven Vacan
cies Already Filled—Congressmen
to Be Elected In All Except Three
States Twenty-Seven Governor*
to Re Chosen—South Carolina the
Only State Having bnt One Ticket.
New York, Oct. 31. —Nine national
political conventions were held this
year, and nine candidates for President
and Vice President of the United
States were nominated, but only six
electoral tickets will be generally vot
ed for one week from to-morrow. Be
sides “The two great political parties,”
seven others made nominations —
People's, Prohibition, Labor,
Continental (labor)’ National Liberty,
(negro), and Lincoln (negro). The two
negro parties, however, apparently
ended their work when the national
conventions adjourned, as no electors
have been selected, or at least none
will appear on any official ballot; and
the Continental party seems to be con
fined to Illinois, and, perhaps to Chi
cago, the place of its origin.
The terms of thirty United States
Senators expire March 4th next.
Seven of the vacancies have already
been filled, and the Legislatures of
twenty-three States to be elected
Nov. Bth will fill the other twenty
three.
Members of the House of Representa
tives are to be voted for in all ex
cept three states—Maine, Vermont and
Oregon, which have already elected
their Congressmen.
27 Governors to Be Elected.
In twenty-seven states a Governor
and all, or nearly all, the elective state
officers are to be chosen; in five states
minor state officers are to be selected,
and, in thirteen, electors are to be
voted for.
South Carolina enjoys the distinc
tion of having only one ticket in the
field. All the other etates have from
four to six, Illinois leading with sev
en. There are three Republican tick
ets in Delaware, but only one varia
tion in the names of the candidates,
the nominee for Governor of the “Reg
ulars” refusing to abide by the decis
ion of the factional conference which
resulted in the withdrawal of the "Un
ion” candidate and an agreement upon
a compromise ticket. The Republi
cans in Wisconsin will have a choice
between two tickets for state officers,
the “Stalwarts'' having decided to keep
up their fight against LaFollette. The
electors on both tickets, however, are
identical.
The Democrats and People’s party,
or Populists, fused on the state ticket
in Kansas and Nebraska, but in both
states the People’s party named sep
arate presidential electors. In Nevada
the Democrats and one wing of the
Silver party divided the minor state
officers to be voted for, but the “Stal
wart Silver” men put up their own
electors.
“PP” Organized In 33 States.
The People’s party, which Indorsed
Bryan in 1896 and 1900. has an active
organization in thirty-two of the for
ty-five states, the nominees for state
officers and electors being on the offi
cial ballot in twelve gtates, and for
electors in twenty. Efforts to this end
were made in a number of other
states, but the requisite number of
signatures to petitions were not ob
tained.
The Prohibitionists have electoral
and state tickets in twenty-seven
states, and electoral tickets in twelve
others—one less than in 1900.
The Socialists (called in some states
Social Democrats) have electoral and
state tickets in thirty-two states, and
electoral tickets in eleven others —
seven more than In 1900.
The Socialist Labor party have
whole or part electoral and state tick
ets In twelve states, and electoral tick
ets in two others—six less than in 1900.
The following are the tickets nomi
nated by the different parties. Where
a ticket is incomplete no nominations
were made:
The National Tickets.
Republican President, Theodore
Roosevelt, New York; Vice President,
Charles W. Fairbanks, Indiana
Democratic—President, Alton B.
Parker, New York: Vice President,
Henry G. Davis, West Virginia.
Prohibition President. Silas C.
Swallow, Pennsylvania; Vice Presi
dent, George W. Carroll. Texas. •
People's—President. Thomas E. Wat
son, Georgia; Vice President, Thomas
H. Tibbies, Nebraska.
Socialist—President, Eugene V.
Debs, Indiana; Vice President, Benja
min Hanford. New York.
Socialist-Labor—President. Charles
H. Oorregan, New York; Vice Presi
dent. William W. Cox. Illinois.
Continental (Labor) President,
Austin Holcomb, Georgia; Vice Presi
dent. A. King, Missouri.
National Liberty (Negro)—President.
George E. Taylor, Iowa; Vice Presi
dent. William C. Payne, Virginia.
Lincoln Party (Negro)—President, E.
P. Penn. West Virginia; Vice Presi
dent, John J. Jones, Illinois.
GOT HN^TROUBLES
AND HIS WIFE.
J. B. Harris of Valdosta Despondent
nad Shot Himself.
Valdosta, Ga., Oct. 31.—J. B. Harris,
a son-in-law of J. B. Spivey, was
found dead about noon to-day, 100
yards from the home of Mrs. S. R.
Fenn, where he and his wife boarded,
a bullet-hole through his temple, and
& revolver between his legs, where it
had fallen when he fired the fatal
shot.
Harris came from Fitzgerald to this
city in August and was married about
A Medicine Sold
For every disease known must be either
cfoerdrugged and dangerous or is positively
useless tor any purpose.
MULLER'S
Proscription 100,384
Is recommended to cure only
RHEUMATISM
and Gout—successful over 40 yean. It is ■
Blood-Cure Treatment, based on Science, i. a,
Sense. Perfectly harmless. From 3to 6
bottles for chronic cases. Accept no suheti
hite. At druggists, 75c bottle. Write foe
Booklet, m
WM. H. Mt'UJCR, University PUce, NEW TORE.
sls.oo———sls.oo
ADLER’S
MEN’S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
$ FIFTEEN DOLLARS $
Is making here for this week a
record for Clothing value.
? ? ?
• C
Why do we give more value for $15.00 than a
Clothing Store?
*
For the same reason that we give more
value for the same money than any other
store does.
We built up the Largest Department
Store in the South on values. We must
give it on Clothing! That’s whyl
Five Hundred Suits at $15.00 Are Here to Select
From. Whether black, brown or blue, stout, slim
or medium, the Suit is here to fit you.
Pretty Buster Brown Suits
TO SELECT FROM,
AND THE BOYS ARE HAPPY.
F
I
F
T
E
E
N
D
O
L
A
R
S
kADLER’Sh
FAMOUS MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
two months ago to Miss Mamie Spivey.
He was a widower and has two
daughters residing at Fitzgerald and
other relatives at Cordele. Since he
came here he has been representing
the Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany. Recently he has been very de
spondent and had talked of commit
ting suicide.
This morning he left the house and
was gone some time when a pistol
shot was heard. Knowing his de
spondent condition and his frequent
threats, the family became alarmed
and went to the scene of the shoot
ing where Harris was lying upon a
pile of pine straw, lifeless. Letters
from Harris were shown to the coro
ner’s Jury indicating that it was a
clear case of suicide. The letters stat
ed that his troubles were more than
he could bear and that he had decided
to end them with his own life.
It is believed Harris had had some
financial troubles that preyed upon
his mind. He was about 47 years old.
Will Buy the Work*.
Roanoke, Va., Oct. 31.—The Virginia
Bridge and Iron Company, with
general offices In this city, has closed
a deal for the purchase of the works
of the Carolina Steel Bridge and Con
struction Company, located at Burling
ton, N. C. The price is about $200,000.
Where Happiness I* Fnaad.
Don't look for true happiness in the
mansions of the very rich, where high
priced physicians are called in to doc
tor every ailment. But seek it and find
it, too, in the comfortable homes of the
middle classes and so-called poor,
where Green's August Flower is al
ways used to keep the family healthy—
to cure all stomach troubles, whether
Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation,
loss of appetite, bilious attacks or tor
pid liver. Trial bottle August Flower.
25c. Big bottle, 76c. At all druggists.
Knight’s Pharmacy.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
(Continued from Third Page.)
PLUMBING.
FOR GOOD RELIABLE PLUMB-
Ing work call around to L. A. McCar
thy & Bon, 142 Drayton street. All
work done by us strictly first class.
LOST AND FOUND.
B. car going north about 8 p. m.; purse
containing $12.20; finder will be re
warded If returned to Laura Johnson,
119 East Thirty-seventh street, Georgia
’phone 740.
KDI CATIONAL.
'thk Savannah "academy
opened Its thirty-sixth annual session
Oct. 3 at 808 Drayton street; discipline
and close application to studies have
alwaya been leading characteristics of
this school; references are given to Dr.
It. M. Thomson, Gustave H. Johnson,
A. D. Harden and many other promi
nent young men In the city that have
studied under Capt. Taliaferro; re
duced term* for youtig boys, Georgia
’phono MA
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
phonograph; they give the best and
sweetest music ever heard; call and
hear them at our store. S. S. Sollee,
120 State street, west.
AFTER OCT. 26, THE LATEST
Edison records can be had at our
place; full supply of October records.
S. 8. Sollee, 120 State street, west.
FOR SALE, FOUR - WOOD CARTS
and four coal carts. Standard Fuel
and Supply Company.
I HAVE THREE FIRST-CLASS
second hand pianos on hand; cheap
for fash: cash calls for bargains in
these. S. S. Sollee, 120 State street,
west.
FIREPROOF SAFES “FOR SALE;
we are agents for the celebrated York
Safe and Lock Company’s fireproof
safes, made in York, Pa., which have
an established merit; and besides
furnishing safes to corporations, rail
roads and banks, they furnish safes to
private parties in all sizes and styles;
we point with pride to the record of
the York Safe and Lock Company’s
safes In the Baltimore fire, not having
lost a single one. Send your orders to
Llppman Drug Company, Lippman
block.
A NEW LOT OF THE LATEST
Edisoq standard phonographs; Edison
gold moulded records at 35c each. S
S. Solee.
©IX NEWSPAPERS, tog FOR M
bents, at Business Office. Morning
News.
boardinqT
225 WHITAKER STREET; VERY
desirable, newly furnished rooms,
south and east exposure; modern con
veniences; porcelain bath; plenty of
hot water; both ’phones; board if de
sired.
ROOMS AND BOARD MAY BEOB
talned at No. 16 Oglethorpe avenue,
west; hot and cold baths.
SEVERAL YOUNG MEN~CAN~SE
cure good rooms and board at mod
erate price. 703 Barnard street; Bell
’phone 2281.
A COUPLE OR TWO OENTLE
men can find desirable board by ap
plying at No. 207 Hall street, earn;
references.
TWO YOUNG MEN OR COUPLE
can secure a delightful southern room
or two rooms adjoining, with board,
at 14 Tavlor, west.
wanted] twenty-five" TA
ble boarders. $3 50 per week; conven
ient to depots and street cars. Central
Hotel, 8. p. Beecher, Proprietor, 316
West Broad.
LARGE. AIRY ROOM 8; FlßßT
elass table board; hot and cold baths;
use of telephone, at 20 Taylor street,
west; terms reasonable; carnival guests
accommodated.
BOARD OR TABLE BOARD. WITH
home comforts; large, pleasant rooms.
Oglethorpe, east.
THK WEST BROAD WILL ~OIVE
you better rooms and board than any
other house of its kind In the Houth
electric lighted, cool, large rooms, pub
lic read in* room In connection, street
cars to any part of the city psse the
door; but a fsw steps frera depot, lit
We*l Broad street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
we cut the price. Williams’ Bicycle
Company.
~YOIT WILL NEVER REALIZE
how you managed to get along with
the ordinary light after once trying the
great “Ignito” mantle. ’Phone Geor
gia 1821.
VVHILE YOU HAVE THE ICARNI
vaI Krase let me clean your watch.
E. W. Sylvan, with Sternberg & Cos.,
Broughton street.
NEW GOODS ARE ALWAYS AR
rivlng here; if you want the new
things see our stock of jewelry. J. H.
Koch, 46 Whitaker.
GREEN. THE EXPERT VULCAN-
Izer, makes a specialty of vulcanizing
automobile tires, casings and tubes.
Both 'phones.
CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED
and repaired; also alter and repair la
dies skirts and jackets. D. Epstein,
112 Drayton street. Georgla ’phone 2808.
FOR GOOD RELIABLE PI.UMB-
Ing work call around to L. A. McCar
thy & Son. 142 Drayton street. AH
work done b-* us strictly first class.
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN the District Court of the United
State* for the Baatern Division of the
Southern District of Georgia. Notice
of application for discharge, in the
matter of R. L. Poster, county of Lib
erty, In bankruptcy. To the creditors
of the above-named bankrupt: You
are hereby notified that the above
named bankrupt has filed his applica
tion for a discharge from all of the
debts provaible in bankruptcy against
said R. L. Foster. The said applica
tion will he heard by the Hon. Emory
Speer, Judge of the United States Dis
trict Court, for said district and divi
sion. at the United States Court House,
in Savannah, Ga.. on the 10th day of
November. 1904, at 10 o’clock a. m.
All creditors of said bankrupt are noti
fied to appear at the time and place
stated, and show cause, if they can.
why the prayer contained in the said
petition should not bo granted.
Dated at Savannah, Ga., this 31st
day of October, 1904.
T. F. JOHNSON. Clerk.
IN the District Court of the United
State* for the Eastern Division of the
Southern District of Georgia.—Notice
of application for discharge. In the
matter of J. R. Pittman, county of
Bulloch. In bankruptcy. To the cred
itors of the above-named bankrupt:
You are hereby notified that the above
named bankrupt has filed his applica
tion for a discharge from all of the
debts provable In bankruptcy against
said .7. R. Pittman. The said apffil
eation will be heard by the Hon. Em
ory Speer, judge of the United States
District Court, for said district and
division, at the United States Court
House, in Savannah, Ga., on the 10th
day of November, 1904. at 10 o'clock
a. m. All credltora of said bankrupt
are notified to appear at the time and
place stated, and ahow cause, If they
can. why the prayer contained In Ihe
MUd petition should not he granted.
Dated at Savannah, Ga.. this Mat
day of Oetober. 1904.
X. r. JOHNSON. OartL
F
i
F
T
E
E
N
D
O
L
L
A
R
S