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MANY OPINIONS
OF THE RESULT
OF REPUBLICAN , VICTORY.
tendency to await results in
stead OF FORECASTING.
That Election Was Bought la
Claimed on All Sides— Alarniiats
Fear Effort Will Be Made to Cut
Down Southern Congressional
Representation Majority Do Not
Hold to This" View—New Party
Suggestion Not Viewed With
Favor.
"The time is come,” the walrus said,
"To talk of many things:
Of ships and shoes, and sealing wax,
And cabbages and kings:
And why- the sea is boiling hot,
And whether pigs have wings.”
—Alice in Wonderland.
A general Inclination was manifest
in Savannah yesterday to forecast the
results of the presidential election and
the overwhelming Republican victory.
The tendency among members of the
bar, business men, professional men,
and in fact among all classes, seems
to be to await the results and not to
borrow trouble by conjuring up the
possible outcome of the many elements
that will come to the surface in the
party in power.
"There is entirely too much to be
taken into consideration,” said one
prominent member of the bar, “to
forecast the result. One who does that
must consider the fact that the trusts
will undoubtedly be played to in re
turn for their enormous contributions.
He must reckon with the effect of the
indorsement of the imperialistic
spirit. The militaristic element, cou
pled with an indorsed extravagance,
must be taken into account.
Republican Majority in Congress.
“With these elements must be mixed
the heavy Republican majority in Con
gress. Roosevelt seems to be master
of his party, and therefore they will
undoubtedly indorse all he may do.
Therefore, we have his impetuosity, his
stubbornness in his position on the race
problem, and his spirit of adventure
and caprice to reckon with. These ele
ments are too numerous to allow of
anything like a reliable forecast being
made.”
Practically the same ground was
taken by others who were interviewed.
The common watchword seems to be to
await the result, and then deal with
the questions that may present them
selves. There are some serious aspects
to the problem, and on the other hand
there is everywhere expressed the hope
that the President will drop some
courses evidently dictated by political
advantage to himself.
Representation of South.
One prominent attorney pointed out
the fact that there was danger of a
renewed effort on the part of radicals
in the North to insist upon cutting
down the representation of the South
in Congress, owing to the disfranchise
ment of the ignorant vote in this sec
tion. Those who hold this position ar
gue as follows:
For years Northern radicals have at
tempted to force through a measure
of this nature. They have been de
terred by the fact that it- has not been
tin issue. In this campaign the race
planks in both platforms have to a
certain extent taken away this argu
ment and may give free reign to the
jingo. The evident negrophilistic ten
dency of the President will encourage
them.
Others pay little heed to this dan
ger, claiming that it is too remote to
be dangerous. They also argue that
the President’s attitude on the race
question was one assumed for political
reasons, and that it will at once be
dropped. The majority of Savannah
ians favored this view.
Question of New Party.
The effect on Democracy was also
considered, and in this connection was
brought up the suggestion of the for
mation of anew party, with Bryan,
Watson and Hearst as the controlling
t riumvirate. Judge Norwood seemed to
best verse public sentiment when he
took the position that the race prob
lem would always keep the South Dem
ocratic, and that this section would not
risk the danger of fooling with anew
party.
That the landslide will be discourag
ing to Northern Democrats is admit
ted, and vet it has been pointed out
by some that the attitude of the South
will be encouraging. Opinion as to
the three men most prominent among
the defeated, Bryan. Watson and
Hearst is divided. There is, however,
a general tendency to reject Watson
and Hearst entirely, and a feeling that
Bryan alone of the three really worked
for the success of the ticket.
Election Was Bought.
Everywhere the sentiment was
voiced that the election had been
bought. The part that the trusts
played is believed to have been
greater than will ever be known. It
was reasoned that such a majority
meant only that the entire floating
vote had been purchased outright with
the immense funds that the promise
of a "square deal” had placed at the
command of the Republican leaders.
The most cheerful aspect of' the sit
uation was that taken by Alderman
Dixon to the effect that the country
would tire of Roosevelt and Repub
licanism in the coming four years,
mid the ground would thus be cleared
for a Democratic victory. Many took
the same ground and seemed Inclined
lo look upon the election as “a bless
ing In disguise.”
Thus opinion varied from one of
cheerful acquiescence to the result to
one that scented approaching calam
ity. Any position will find at least
some supporters.
a. o. hTmembers
TO BE ENTERTAINED.
Will Hold Meeting In Interest of
Bnsnnr In C. L. A. llnll.
What promises to be an interesting
nveetlng will be held to-night by the
members of the four divisions. Ancient
Drder of Hibernians, and the ladies’
auxiliary of that organization.
The gathering will take place in Hi
bernian Hall, Bay and Abercorn
streets. The primary object of the
meeting is to arouse Interest In the
bazaar that the order will inaugurate
Monday night, in the Catholic Library
Association Hall.
I hr* committee in charge of the ar
’sngemests for to-night’s meeting con
sists of Messrs. Joseph Kelly, chalr
.?*W. Joyce, T. J. Brandon and
't o. Donovan. A programme for the
entertainment of ttvoee who attend has
•een prepared and consists of s num
!f r IL* l ' <Sr< **wa by prominent members
' order and of ssveral musical
* r *' All members of the organl
l.-rMtu**’* toviud and expected to be
daughters of king
in STATE SESSION.
Three Sessions Were Held Yesterday
at St. Paul's Church.
Three sessions of the state assembly
of the Daughters of the King were held
yesterday at St. Paul's Episcopal
Church. The night session was a pub
lic one and a large congregation heard
the addresses.
The morning session opened'Wfith the
administering of Holy Communion,
Rev. Gilbert A. Ottman, rector of St.
Paul’s Church, officiating. An ad
dress by Mrs. Johnson, of St. John’s
Church, followed. Mrs. Johnson dis
cussed her visit to the Episcopal trien
nial convention in Boston, the address
making a complete report of the pro
ceedings, with especial emphasis laid
on those parts which were of most in
terest to the assembly. An informal
discussion followed the address.
The afternoon was devoted to the
regular business of the assembly, such
as the hearing of reports, and the ap
pointment of committees. It was stated
at the close of the session that no
business was transacted that was of
importance to the public. Mrs. Ed
ward S. Skagen of Atlanta, the pres
ident of the assembly, presided with
Miss Gail Harwood of this city, as
secretary. Besides the business mat
ters disposed of, two papers were read
at the afternoon session. Miss Col
quitt of Atlanta presented a paper on
“The AVork of the Chapters.” Mrs.
Cole of Atlanta then read a paper that
had been prepared by Mrs. E. G.
Warren of the same city on “The Self-
Denial Week.” Mrs. Warren was un
able to be present herself.
At the conclusion of the business ses
sion the delegates, thirty in number,
repaired to Thunderbolt, where they
were entertained by the St. Paul's
chapter at dinner. At 8:30 o’clock at
night the open session of the assem
bly was held. Maj. Edward S. El
liott spoke on the work, the aim, and
the methods of the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew. Addresses were also made
by Rev. Robb White of Christ Church,
and Rev. Charles H. Strong of St.
John’s Church. AJI of the addresses
were enjoyed. A short informal so
cial session followed the dismissal of
the services.
Of the thirty delegates attending the
assembly, twenty-six are from Savan
nah. Those, from other cities, are Mrs.
E. S. Skagen. Mrs. Cole, and Miss
Lilia Colquitt of Atlanta, and Miss An
nie Lauriett Shaw of Macon.
CITY BREVITIES.
The annual meeting of the Cotton
Exchange will take place this after
noon, beginning at 6 o'clock. The elec
tion of new officers will not be held
llntil Monday.
Accounts against the city, amounting
to $30,747, .were approved and ordered
paid by Council last night. The sched
ule is a little larger than usual, but the
one at the previous meeting was excep
tionally small.
A teachers’ meeting was held at the
Young Women’s Christian Association
yesterday to organize the industrial
classes. It was decided to hold another
meeting at 5:15 Saturday afternoon to
decide on a date and time for the
class.
A meeting of the directors of the
woman’s- Christian Temperance Union
will be held this afternoon at 4:30
o’clock at the mission. No. 409 Liberty
street, west. Business of importance
will be brought up and all members
are urged to attend.
A chimney burning out in the house
at the southeast corner of Broughton
and Abercorn streets yesterday <after
noon at 5:30 o’clock caused an alarm
to be turned in from Box 14. The
chimney had burned out by the time
the firemen reached the scene. There
was no damage.
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Mr. W. C. Perkins of Hagan is a
guest at the De Soto.
Mr. R. W. Ellis of Macon registered
at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr. W. F. Cavanaugh of Augusta is
registered at fhe De Soto.
Mr. W. F. Hollingsworth of Bruns
wick is a guest at the De Soto.
Mr. W. G. D. Tonge, Jr., of Estlll,
S. C„ is a guest at the Pulaski.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Daniel of
Swainsboro, spent yesterday in the
city.
Mr. W. R. Cohen of Jacksonville
was among the arrivals at the De
Soto yesterday.
Mr. J. S. Waterman, a prominent
citizen of Columbus, was at the De
Soto yesterday.
Mr. J. M. Ashley of Douglas. Ga.,
was among the arrivals at the Pu
laski yesterday.
Mr. Robert M. Martin returned yes
terday morning from St. Louis, where
he has been looking after the Georgia
exhibit at the fair. Mr. Martin was
called home by the illness of his fath
er.
a old daya*?he
sexton announc
the church bell
for every year of
the life that was
gone. People
expected, then, to live to old
age H and speculation at the
first tap of the bell took a
narrow range including only
those who nad lived the al
lotted time. There is no rea
son why people should not
have the same expectancy of
age to-day, except for the
neglect and abuse of the one
organ on which all the other
organs depend—the stomach.
T)r. Pierce’s Golden Med
ical Discovery enables men
and women to be strong and
healthy, by curing diseases of
the stomach (ana other or
gans of digestion and nutri
tion), which prevent the
proper nourishment of the
"I hd been sick for two years
with indigestion and nervoon de
, w _ oilier, and bad taken
y f JSA medicine from my hia
Ufa itwJwl ily doctor for along time
■ BlAidliß without much benefit."
•.WY; /TyW write* Mr. w. H. Pee
V l\i IF bles, of Lucknow, S. C.
■ “FA Wm Induced by my
! £/fSy \ huaband to consult Dr.
' IWBJ. I Pierce by letter. You
.Tv ) advised me to take
aJ oj ( * Golden Medical Dtscov
s ii-W-vw ery 1 snd ‘ Fmvorlte Pre
<- itmm' acriptloa,’ which I did.
tMiSni sod to my great sur
. prise after taking six
Aai-awMB \ bottles I was cured •
] The Medical Ad
viaer. in paper cov-
I far J era, la sent frtt for
Ifm 31 onr- c *nt stamps to
ley pay expense of mail
ff tng only. Address
_/V, Dr. R. V. Pierce,
BuiLio, N V
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1004.
* Murray Hill Club
Whiskey
Pronounced by Every Connoisseur
A Whiskey Rare, Without Compare,
This Particular Brand for Particular People.
JOS. A. MAGNUS & CO., ha
Sol* Savannah Controllers.
GRAND FINALE TO
THE CARNIVAL
SEVEN NIGHT PERFORMANCE.
SUCCESS SUCH AS TO INSURE AN
OTHER ONE NEXT SEASON.
Losses from Rainy Went her Last
Week Practically Recouped by
Continuation of Attraction—Hnr
<ll e-Jump in a Contest by Troop It
Members Was New Fentnre—lMke
Was Scene of Animation—Shows
Leave for Tnmpu To-day.
Reluctantly and with longing glances
backward, the last of the crowd of
revelers took their way homeward from
the carnival last night, and soon the
lights were out along the Pike, and
one of the greatest seven-night enter
tainments which Savannah has yet en
joyed came to a close.
There was only one thing to mar
the success of the entertainment, and
that was the inclement weather last
week, which stopped the show for two
days and nights, and put the box re
ceipts decidedly to the bad. Fortu
nately for the Carnival Association,
the decision to continue the show for
three days this week was met half
way bv the weather department, and
the public was given full opportunity
to witness the exceedingly good line
of attractions within the stadium.
The four shows this week, in spite
of the extra expenses involved in hold
ing the attractions for another half
week, and the generally bad results
which attend the hold-over perform
ances, have succeeded In bringing the
management to the light, and when
the full returns have been figured out,
it is believed the expenses and re
ceipts will be very near together. So
much for the first attempt of its kind
in Savannah. It is certain that there
will be others, certainly another next
year.
In the stadium at the final perform
ance were 'more than 2,000 people,
while outside in the streets of the Pike
there was a crowd of even greater
proportions. Within the stadium and
outside were twenty-five blue-coats,
under command of Sergt. Woods, who
saw that order was preserved.'
Last Stadium show.
Troop H opened the programme as on
previous entertainments, and the feat
ures which had so delighted the
crowds were displayed, the audience
applauding freely.
For the first time there was given the
hurdle jumping contest, participated in
by a half a dozen members of the troop
and their steeds. Previous to the con
test the following gentlemen were
named as a committee to decide the
result: Mr. W. J. Lindsay, Capt. W.
G. Austin and Mr. Aaron Ferst.
The highth of the hurdle was grad
ually increased until it was a jump of
five and one-half feet. The contest
continued for twenty minutes, and at
the end of that time the following were
declared the prize winners: First prize,
Private Winton; second prize, First
Sergeant Conley; third prize, Private
B. F. Kilburn. Following the drill of
Troop H came the usual programme of
attractions.
Lively Times on Pike.
Out on the Pike, both during and
after the stadium show, the fun was
fast and furious. Confetti throwing
and the use of feather dusters were
the proper things, and the boys and
girls had the time of their lives. Good
humor prevailed, with very few ex
ceptions, and the streets proved a
greater attraction than the side shows.
At times the streets were so blocked
by the crowds which surged back and
forth that progress was made with
great difficulty and slowly. Hand-to
hand confetti fights often took place
in these mixtures, the dense crowds
preventing the escape of the girl or
boy who was the most popular victim
at that particular time.
On one or two occasions the police
were called on to quell disturbances.
Early in the evening the young men
who were forcing their way through
the crowds in sheer weight of num
bers were ordered to break away and
this cause of possible trouble ( was
avoided.
Along the Pike the spielers kept up
an unceasing noise, urging the crowd
to come in and see the greatest shows
on earth. The din of the Pike revel
ers tended to drown the cries, and the
whole mixed in a medley of sound in
which everybody took part.
This afternoon the Pike attractions
will leave for Tampa, where a fair
will be held next week, and the week
following. Troop H will leave to
morrow. The Seaboard and the Coast
Line will handle the aggregations.
In a few days the stadium enclos
ure will be torn down and all traces
of the carnival will be obliterated, ex
cept for the memory of the delights
which it afforded to the visitors and
to Savannahians.
COURT HOUSE PICK : UPS.
Mr. Thomas J. Sweeney was yester
day recommissioned as a notary pub
lic by Judge Cann.
Judge Cann yesterday reappointed
Mr. Marlon Lucas a notary public.
The case of the Savannah Trust
Company, trustee of Georgia E. Mor
ris, Henry Lewis Morris, executor and
trustee under the will of Georgia E.
Morris, and the trustees of the Cathe
dral Church of St. John the Divine,
against John B. Lamer and Marta F.
McCalla, petition for partition of prop
erty, has been set for a hearing on
March 5, 1905.
Charles Bradley, charged with as
saulting Allen Snead with intent to
murder, was found not guilty In the
Superior Court yesterday. He was
represented by Saussy & Saussy.
The sealed verdict In the case of
Walter Bowen, colored, charged with
larceny sfter trust, was opened yes
terday morning In the Superior Court.
The Jury found him guilty but recom
mended punishment as for a misde
meanor, and also recoin mended him to
the extreme mercy of the court. Judge
Cann Imposed a sentence of $25 or
thirty days on the chaingang.
Henry Perry, charged with shooting
at Scipio Green, was declared not
guilty by a trial jury yesterday In the
Superior Court. He was represented
in the trial by Wilson & Rogers.
The remlttur of the Supreme Court in
the case of I. Berendt. against J. H.
McHugh, affirming the lower court,
was yesterday made the judgment of
the Superior Court.
The Supreme Court remlttur in the
case of Ambrose Ehrlich, against Da
vid Sllversteln. reversing the lower
court, was yesterday made the judg
ment of the Superior Court.
In accordance with the decision of
the Supreme Court, Judge Henry Mc-
Alpin yesterday granted an order of
sale in the Ehriich-Silverstein case.
The County Commissioners meet this
afternoon for the regular November
session. Routine business will occupy
their attention.
“AN EVENING AMONG STARS.”
The members of the Y. M. C. A.
and their friends are assured a treat
on Friday night at 8:30 o'clock, when
Mr. Otis Ashmore will interest them
with “An Evening Among the Stars."
The lecture will be profusely Illus
trated by means of a. stereopticon.
Tickets, which are free, can be se
cured from members of the Y. M. C.
A., or from the building.
TIRED WOMEN
Women who are easily fatigued, tir
ed, nervous or sleepless will derive
great benefit from a few doses of
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It is a
mild tonic for their various organs and
strengthens and stimulates them in
the performance of their duties. Wom
en everywhere who have tried it freely
endorse (t. We urge all women to try
a bottle. It also cures Indigestion, Dys
pepsia Poor Appetite, Cramps and
Sick Headache.
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
LUMBER,
DRESSED AND ROUGH.
WINDOW FRAMES.
INTERIOR FINISH.
YELLOW PINE.WHITE PINE. OAK,
ASII AND CYPRESS.
WE MANUFACTURE
'Ur ‘I
Sash , Doors and Blinds.
A. S. BACON
& SONS.
Office: Brynn and Whitaker St.
Factory: Lathrop avenue and O. 8. S.
Cos. wharvew.
CLASSIFIED ALVEfiIISEMENTSj
PERSONAL.
E. F. FEGEAS, LAWYER, 116
Bull street; foreign claims, contracts,
collections, investments, wills, real es
tate and corporation work given es
pecial attention; parle Francala,
Deutch gesprochen.
GIVE US A TRIAL IF YOU NEED
any repairs on your boiler or machin
ery of any kind. Mlngledorff & Cos.
WILENSKY, JEWELER AND Op
tician, is selling at reduced prices at
his opening sale, 244 Broughton, west.
Bring your repairing along; satisfac
tion guaranteed.
“GREEN, THE EXPERT VULCAN
izer, sells the best tire on the market
for $3. Sundries at lowest prices. 324
West Broad. Both ’phones.
69 CENTS PER PAIR, MUSLIN
curtains at Miller’s; better ones at 98c,
$1.45 and $1.75 per pair; ruffled net
curtains, $1.75 per pair up to $3.00;
couch covers, $1.50 to $6.00; portieres,
$2.50 per pair, up to sl2; table covers
and upholstery goods. 207 Broughton
street, west.
KIMBALL’S ANTI-RHEUMATIC
ring is giving relief to the many that
use them. Why continue to suffer
when so simple a remedy can be got
ten? J. Gardner, Agent, 18 Broughton
street, east.
* HARTZ" MOUNTAIN CANA RIES
are getting scarce this early In the
season; advanced to $2.95 each; gold
fish three for a quarter. At Gard
ner's, 18 Broughton east.
KNAPPS “EXPECTO HA NT* CUR ES
coughs, colds, croup, and all bronchial
troubles; at drug storea_2s_and 50 cents.
" SAVANNAH "STOVE CO„ CORNER
Barnard and State, carries the largest
and finest stock of stoves, ranges and
heaters In Savannah; nuff sed.
STORE YOUR FURNITURE WITH
the Benton Transfer Cos., and get the
key to your storage room; both ’phones
2, corner Montgomery and Broughton
street.
“SHOES HALF SOLED AND HEEIJ
•and for 50 cents while you wait; best
whit oak leather used. D. Epstein. 112
Drayton street, Georgia’ phone 2SOB.
WE HAVE JUST THE LINE
from which to make wedding present
selections; the new things In sterling
sliver. J. H. Koch, 46 Whitaker.
I DO TS#BLRY REPAIRING AT
very reasonable rates. E. W. Sylvan,
with Sternberg & Cos., Broughton
street, between Whitaker and Barn
urd. ;
THANKSGIVING FURNITURE AT
Miller's; pretty sideboards, beautiful
dining tables, lovely china cases and
nice dining chairs; “cash or credit;”
the prices are low. 207 Broughton
Street, west.
FOR STO It I NO, PA4 ’ KINO," HHI pi
ping and moving your household goods
and olaanlng and relaying carpets;
general dflayage a specialty. See Ben
ton Transfer Cos., corner Broughton
and Montgomery streeta; both 'phones
. .
OLE NEWSPAPERS, 200 FOR M
•ants, at Business Office, Morning
Mows.
PERSONAL.
SAVANNAH STOVE CO.. CORNER
Barnard and State, repairs stoves and
range; nuft sed. Georgia 'phone 2853,
Bell 1125. _
A.CANEVET, FRENCH BKOEMAK
er, 309 Broughton, west; the cheapest
place In town to buy shoes, because
his rent Is low. and he pays cash for
his goods; the public gets the benefit
of it.
WE CUT .ANY AND EVERY
price. Williams Bicycle Company, the
cut rate house.
~HOME-MADE BROKEN CANDY*,
fresh-made every day, 10c a pound at
lletterich’s, 110 State street, west.
M Allot; ANY MUSIC STANDS AT
Miller’s; ladies’ desks in mahogany and
golden oak; combination desks and
bookcases; “cash or credit.” 207
Broughton street, west.
D. N. THOMASOnTaOENT; 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, cheapet- than ever. Old stoves
taken In exchange. Repairing a spec
ialty; best material used In Jobs; best
workmanship; prompt attention to
work. Bell ’phone 966; Georgia 2807.
DANIEL A. HOLLAND REPAIRS
alt kinds of bicycles at a minimum
cost and guarantees his work to last.
Second-hand wheels for sale. Whita
ker. near York.
“ REPAIRING WATCHEK AND ALL
kinds of jewelry attended to promptly
by J. & C. N. Thomas, corner Whlt
aker and State streets.
" ’PHONE B. COHEN FOR SAMPLE
order sugar-cured corn beef; no use
starving yourselves, but get the meat
that gives health and strength, at the
least cost.
ONE-POI ND HON FINE
ed candies or chocolates, 25e, at Het
terleh’s, lit) Stale street, west.
RINGS FOR LADIES. RINGS "FOR
gentlemen, rings for children; every
price fully Justified by quality. J. H.
Kill'll, 46 Whitaker street.
“ (’HINA MATTINGIS, lie. 194
25c per yard and up; private patterns
in fancy Japanese carpet weave; brass
rods, 10c; white enamel poles, 10c; rugs
of every kind and size; come end see
us. Miller’s, 207 Broughton street,
west.
CHRISTM AS Ts COM ING; WE
sell you pure old port wine, muscatel,
sherry, rhitte wine at 50 cents bottle;
pure blackberry and chlanti wine, 65
cents; other Imported wines and liq
uors, moderate price; macaroni, spag
hetti, olive oil, figs, nuts, raisins,
Georgia syrup, oat meal, buckwheat,
shredded wheat biscuit, etc.; give us
a call. Trapani, Barnard-Stale.
DANIEL A. HOLLAND CLEANS
and repairs all kinds of typewriters.
He sells second-hand machines rea
sonable. Whitaker near York.
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 Deer
ing mowers, rakes and repairs.
~FIVELPOUND BOXES FINE As
sorted candy, 75c, sl, and $1.50, at Het
terlch>i _HO State street west.
DID YOU KNOW WE HAVE THE
largest stock of tires tn Savannah?
Williams Bicycle Company.
I SELL, BUTrEXCHANOE, RED
pair or rebuild all kinds of sewing ma
chines; excelsior needles, oil and sup
plies. G. O. Penton.
“THOMPSON’S "TRANSFER CO.
call and get price of our beautiful
fourhorse team for a straw and a
day’s outing. If it is business you
want instead of pleasure let us call
and make estimate for moving. Bag
gage called for and delivered. Office
210 Whitaker street. Savannah, Ga,
Bell ’phone. 184; Oa.. 1717.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE OF B.
Cohen’s sugar-cured, boneless corned
beef: the cheapest and heat meat In
the world fo< twice the money.
GOOSE FEATHERS WANTED. I
will renovate moss and cotton mat
tresses at $1.50 apiece; new mattresses
made to order at right prices; imme
diate attention given to all orders and
work guaranteed. J. R. Dooner, 331
Drayton; Bell ’phone 1136; Georgia
’phone 2841.
HAVING “OVERHAULED MY
shop, equipping it with the best rpa
chines, tools and facilities for doing
first-class work, I am before the pub
lic for a share of Its patronage In
wheelwrlghtlng, blacksmlthlng, horse
shoeing. F. Chris Kramer. 310 St. Ju
llan.
RING UP GEORGIA NO. 1821. LET
us furnish you with good lights before
you get company for the "Carnival;’'
the “Ignito" can’t be matched, be
cause you need no matches.
SAVANNAH STOVE COMPANY,
comer Barnard and State sells the
charter oak ranges; nuff sed.
THE BEST JEWELRY AT THE
cheapest price at J. & C. N. Thomas;
we handle fine goods and do not get
fancy prices.
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND LADIES
stick pins, brooches, necklaces, rings,
hair pins and all kinds of Jewelry at
J. & C. N. Thomas, corner State and
Whitaker.
GREEN, THE EXPERT VULCAN
izer; bring your vulcanizing direct to
me, 324 West Broad; Jobs guaranteed
or money refunded. Georgia ’phono,
1834. Bell. 2130.
FOR SEWING MACHINES OF ALL
kinds and supplies, call at 142 Jeffer
son; needles, oil in bulk or bottle.
M. A. STOKES’ RIBBON STORE
will sell you the latest Satin and taf
feth ribbons 4 Inches, for 15c, In all
the Hatest shades; also have satin rib
bon In No. 2, at 22c bolt; No. 5, at
40c bolt; No. 16, at 95c bolt; No. 50.
60 and 80, at sl/45 per bolt; don’t fail
to see our taffeta ribbon. No. 5, at
22c; No. 7, at 30c; No. 9, at 38c; No.
40, at 75c; No. 80, at 90c per bolt; of
10 yards, In all the new colors. No.
5 and 7 gros grain ribbon for shoe
laces at 6c yard; black, white and tan;
send for samples.
A.CANEVET, FRENCH KHOEMAK
er, agent for the celebrated B. & L.
shoes. $4; my price, $2.50; first-class
•sample shoes always on hand for sale;
repairing done while you wait. 309
Broughton, west.
DANIEL A. HOLLAND REPAIRS
tires for baby carriages In a satisfac
tory manner. See that he gets your
work and you will be pleased. Whita
ker, near York.
MILLER’S "CASH OR CREDIT’'
bedroom suits in mahogany, walnut
and golden oak; Iron beds In complete
assortment; reed rockers and fancy
rockers; leather couches and rockers.
207 Broughton street, west.
I DO JEWELRY REPAIRING AT
very reasonable rates. E. W. Sylvan,
with Sternberg & Cos., Broughton
street, between Whitaker and Barn
ard.
' STORES AND RESIDENCES IN
the country can have as good lights
as the city, at much less cost, by ad
dressing the Ignito Cos., under Masonic
Temple, Savannah, Oa.
Sweet, peas, “poppy, daisy
and other flower aeed; plant food; bone
flower and pota at Uardner’a, 18
Broughton atreet. eaat.
“ G. O. PENTON, DEALER IN ALL
klnda of aawtng muchlnes, has moved to
14$ Jefferaon slid York lane
MBDIC4L
KNAPPS EXPECTORANT IK A
medicine of martt, the moat popular
propagation for rough■ and colds, at
drug storss 35 and M cents.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
FRAMES! FRAMES! FRAMES’
Made to order by an expert and at
reasonable prices on shortest notice;
large and elegant line of mouldings to
select from at the new. large and
magnificent studio of M. Edw. Wilson:
remember “the old reliable” Wilson's
Photo Studio and the new stand. 111
Whitaker, corner Broughton lane.
THE FOLTZ STUDIO, AT lid BULL
street, is again ready for business,
after being entirely remodeled; a pow
erful skylight has been installed, and
Improved accessories have been added
to this already up-to-date studio, so
that wa are now better able than
ever to produce the highest grade of
photographic work and at popular
prices: developing, printing and en
larging for amateurs In the greatest
promptness consistent with good work.
MOORE’S STUDIO, 107 BROUGH
ton street, west. Is the place to go for
good, honest work; all work exhibited
Is done right here In our studio, and
the work you see in our show cases
is Just what you get from the studio;
our fine cabinets at $3 per dozen will
please you; try us and be convinced.
PROFESSION AI..
'^T^DF^RuVIUicOPSr^ARCmTECT
and Civil Engineer. 18 Board of Trade
building. Georgia 'phone 1950.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
~WANTED~AT ONCI* BRIGHT
young man to act as stock clerk and
make himself generally useful. Apply
to Gustave Eckstein & Cos., 13 Brough
ton street, west.
WANTED, A WHITE BOY HE
tween 12 and 14 years of ago. Apply
between 8 and 9 o'clock to M. J. Bet
ttneourt, green grocer. Thirty-third
and Bull streets.
WANTED, FIRST-CLABB BILL
sawyer for circular mill, steam feed;
60,000 feet capacity; good wages. Apply
with references to A5, Morning News.
WANTED, l“ GROCERY PORTER,
5 drivers, 7 cooks, 8 houseglrls, 2 col
ored waiters, 1 white chambermaid, 1
hall man, 2 nurse girls, 6 waiters for
Tampa, 4 hotel men for Palm Beach,
l laundress, 3 salesmen, 1 collector, 2
office boys, 1 edger for sawmill, 6
sawmill hands. Wandell's, 209 Jeffer
son street.
WANTED, SALESMAN ALREADY
traveling to carry linseed oil and
paints us side line. United Paint and
Linseed Company, Richmond, Va.
WANTED, FOR THEHU, 8. MA
rlne Corps, able-bodied men, between
21 and 35; good character; must speak,
read and write English; marines serve
at sea on nien-of-war tn 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. 8. Marine Corps, second
floor Custom House, Savannah, Ga,, 9
a. m. to 5 o. m.
'WANTED, REPRESENTATIVES IN
surrounding towns to handle B. Co
hen's sugar-cured corned beef. Good
chance to good men to increase their
business.
WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS WORK
man to make pine and cypress shin
gles by contract; machines now ready
to run. Address, with references, Wyl
ly, Gabbett Company, Wylly, Fla.
“wanted, 4 GOOD, FAST TIN
roofers for big job; must come at once.
F. P. Woodward, Darien, Ga.
HELP, WANTED—FEMALE.
WANTED, COLORED WOMAN
for light housekeeping, and to assist
In care of children; must have rec
ommendations. Apply 402 Duffy street,
east.
WANTED, A NUMBER ONE
cook, with reference. Apply 7 East
Duffy.
“LAUNDRESS WANTED AT 2*4
West Gaston street; washing done on
the lot; must bring references.
A GOOD COOK WANTED AT 803
Berrien street.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
Artist itT hand-painted
work; also children's caps and
sacques; orders solicited. 15 Henry
street, east.
POSITION OF GOVERNESS FOR
children desired; experience in New
York families; reference given. Ad
dress Governess, Morning News.
WANTED, POSITION AS BTE
nographer by lady experienced in of
fice work. Address W., care Morning
News.
“HOUSE WORK, NURSE OR PLAIN
cook; can furnish references. Address
8. G., care News.
“ANY ONE “wanting A RELIA
able washwoman apply to 258 Arnold
street.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
AND pop
lar wood sawed in lengths of four
feet, round sticks and not split; we
are paying $4.00 per cord for thla wood
delivered at our factory; it must be
sound and comparatively free from
knots. Write us for specifications. Pler
pont Manufacturing Company, Savan
nah, Ga.
WE ARE RENTING AGENTS AND
not property owners; we want' your
business and will give you better serv
ice than the other fellow who is the
owner of more property than you pos
sess. Youmans & Demmond.
WANTED, OLD GOLD AND BlL
ver for cash, or will make new Jewelry
of it. Wilensky, Jeweler and optician,
244 Broughton, west.
HIGHEST SPOT “CASH PRICES
paid for scrap iron and steel, metals,
bones, and rubber. F. W. Htorer &
Cos. __
WANTED. WOOD SPLITTER
and cut off saw for wood yard; sec
ond hand; must be cheap and In good
order. F. E. Breen, Jesup, Ga.
“wanted; TO BUY OR SWAP
a 20-H. P. locomotive boiler
for a return tubular boiler, 35
to 60-H. P.; 20-horse boiler
good as new; will buy or trade for
new or second-hand. Add/ess Boiler,
care Morning News.
MONEY TO LOAN.
or write and I wtll get It for you at
once, at legal charges, and without the
least trouble, or Inconvenience to you
on your furniture, piano, horse, hack
or other securities, without removing
the same from your house; you can re
new or reduce the loan. E. Muhlberg,
225 Congress, west; Georgia 'phone
1992.
FOR RENT—FL ATS. ~
on same floor. 121 Gaaton, west.
A FLAT FORRENT ON BAIL
nard street, with all modern Improve
ments. Apply E. Moyle, 10 Broughton
street, east.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
left In "Casanova,” corner Taylor and
Lincoln. J. C. Postell, 18 Bryan, east.
east. •
ONE UPPER APARTMENT. TIIIR
ty-thlrd and Habersham. James B,
Cupps, 316 Congress. Bell 'phone
1919.
FOR RENT—HOI SICS.
net Hull and Waal Broad; alavan
rooms and two baths; ftrst-clasa In ev
ery particular; an elegant location for
a boarding house. W. J. Mlacally, Jr.,
M Bryan, east.
FOH RENT-HOUSES.
.. furn Bhcd or unfurnished. 025
Apply 244 1=331 Offlethorpe
~ FOR RENT, a VERY DESIRABLE
noune, 102 Anderson, east. Apply C A
Munster, Duffy and Drayton. ‘
THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
320 Gwinnett, west; nine rooms: ren
ovated thoroughout; S3O. Chas. Hohen
stein.
$39 IS THE RENTOF THE THREE
story brick house. 104 Harris, east;
will make an excellent bo&rcling house.
Youmans A Demmond.
FOR RENT. SEVERAL DESlpT
resld ehces and flats. Apply A.
Wylly. 12 Bryan street, east.
FOH KENT— STORES.
rooms above, on Bay, near Montgom
ery; will rent separate or together.
Apply at Wilensky, Jeweler, 244
Broughton, west.
STORE AND FLAT OF SIX
rooms, corner Wayne and Whitaker
streets. Apply to John Lyons.
FOR KENT—MIM ELLANF.OU9.
FOR RENT, PLANTERS HOTEL
wtlh or without bar; will make cheap
lent to right party. Apply to Horace
Rivers. Drayton and St. Julian streets.
FOR RENT. THE BARROOM AND
promises known as the “Custom House
Shades.” For terms apply to T. Lloyd
Owens. Custom House.
FOR sale—HEAI. ESTATE.
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL
property consult Uobt. H. Tatem, real
estate dealer. No. 24 President street,
opposite Court House, Georgia ’phone
1360.
FARMS Foil SALK.
FOR SALE, CHEAP, NINETEEN
acres on Waters road; half thoroughly
eared. Address Quad, News office.
1 1,1
PICTI HEN AND FRAMES.
PICTURES AND FRAMES; IN
vest a few dollars In them; please
your wife and make home happy;
trade with a competent, reliable deaL
er; you get full value for your money
when you buy from Ladeveze; prices
and workmanship defy competition
special bargains In framed pictures
go there to-day. 11 Congress street’,
west; near skyscruper.
ENGINE* AND XOILBIU.
MACHINERY;
ble feed with live rolls, engine and
boiler complete; ready to operate.
Hartfelder-Garbutt Company, 301-5
Buy street, west.
ENGINES. BOILERS, PUMPS; IN
fact, everything in machine line re
paired by Mlngledorff & Cos., 610 Indian
street.
for - ALE-MISI I.LL WEOt s.
DON’T FAIL TO BUY' AN EDISON
phonograph; they give the best and
sweetest music ever call and
hear them lit our store. S. S. Sollee,
120 State street, west.
FOR SALE, A FURNACE FOR
house heating, in good condition; can
be seen for a week only at Telfair
price $15.00.
FOR SALE, cheap; LADY'S*
Cleveland wheel. R. T. Burch, care
The John Flannery Company.
FOR SALK, ONE PAIR OF DEER
and fox hounds; best of stock. J. V.
Jones, Herndon, Ga.
HAVE A LOT FINE SHEPHERD
pups; thoroughbred; ready to ship by
Ist January, 1904; write for prices. T.
L. Johnson, Angeline, N. C.
STEINWAY SECOND-HAND PL
ano, $100; Guild, SBS; Barmore, S3O,
and other big bargains. Largest,
best and handsomest stock personally
selected, high grade pianos and or
gans ever shown in Savannah; pianos
tuned, repaired and thoroughly reno
vated; prices moderate; best work
guaranteed; estimates free. Murphy’s
piano warerooms, Ouards' Armory,
Bull and Charlton: Georgia 'phone 810.
mahogany" secretaries, 80-
fas, bureaus, chlplndale buffet, card
and work tables, china, arid brass
pewter■ 428 Congress street, west.
~ A NEW LOT OF THE LATEST
Edison standard phonographs; Edison
gold moulded records at 35c each. S.
S. Solee.
DO YOU KNOW WE SELL AT CUT
rates? Williams Bicycle Company.
LIGHTER FOR SALETsOx^TFEET;
Just rebuilt, guranteed In first class
condition. Apply to P. O. box, 215.
Beaufort S. C.
I HAVE THREE FIRST-CLASS
second hand plaqos on hand; cheap
for fash; cash calls for bargains In
these. S. S. Sollee, 120 State street,
west,
PLUMBING.
FOR GOOD RELIABLE PLUMB-
Ing work call around to L. A. McCar
thy & Son, 142 Drayton street. All
work done by us strictly first class.
HOARDING.
AND LODGING
No. 415 Tattnall street, corner Berrien.
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 connection, street
cars to any part of the city pass the
door; but a few steps from depot, 153
West Broad street.
LOST AND FOUND.
"ToBT\~BUNCH ON
ring. Reward If returned to Room 12,
21 Bay, west.
LOST. SCARF PIN AT CARNIVAL
five pearls and four diamonds. Reward
if returned to 17 McDonough street,
west.
lost, last Saturday; one
diamond round locket, engraved Ini
tials, J. J. D. Liberal reward If re
turned to 207 Congress street, west.
U" *"' ■ ' ' 1 . .JJLLM
MISCELLANEOUS.
very reasonable rates. E. W. Sylvan,
with Sternberg & Cos., Broughton
street, between Whitaker and Barn
ard;
DO YOU KNOW WE PUT IN A
plug for 10 cents? Williams Bicycle
Company.
“EVERY PRICE IN THIS STORE
is fully Justified by quality; you get
real values In any line we carry. J.
H. Koch. 48 Whitaker.
KNAPPS EXPECTORANT IS A
household word; cures coughs when
everything else falls; at drug stores 25
and 50 cents.
“when you want your~auto
moblle painted call on Kramer; he will
do It right.
YOU* WILL NEVER REALIZE
how you managed to get along with
the ordinary light after once trying the
great "Ignito" mantle. ’Phone Geor
gia 1121.
GREEN. THE EXPERT VULCAN-
Ixer, makes a specialty of vulcanising
automobile tins, casings and tubas.
Doth ’ulion—■
■“CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED
and repelled; also slier and repair la
dles skirts and jackets. D. Epstein,
11$ Drayton etreel. Georgia ’phono ISM.
~ron GOOD RELIABLE PLUMD-
Ing work call around to L A. McCar
thy A Bon. 142 Drayton atreeL All
work dona k3 ns strictly first ctMB.
3