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GEN. BARRY HAD NOTHING TO SAY answered no questions HEGAHDING FORT SCREVEN OR MIS RECENT ORDERS. seemed Unable to Sny Anything Ex cept “I Have Nothin* to Say”—Re fused to Discus* Recommendation That Negro Troops he Placed at southern Fort*—Said Nothin* When Asked Hlb Criticism of Georgia Troops at Manassas. I have nothing whatever to say and must decline to be interviewed on any subject.” With these words Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Barry, commanding the Depart ment of the Gulf, dismissed all in quiries yesterday. An attempt was' made to get an expression of opinion as to the efficiency df the troops and the defenses at Fort Screven, but not a word could be ob tained from the officer who has re cently gained so much notoriety by his recommendation that negro troops be placed at the Southern forts, and who so harshly criticized the Georgia troops that took part in the Manassas ma neuvers. Gen. Barry was seen as he stepped from the Tybee train, surrounded by several army officers, members of his staff, and prominent Savannahians. He declined to say anything at first, but “Well,” and when questions were asked him he gave the stereotyped re ply quoted above. •What has become of your recom mendation concerning stationing ne gro troops at Fort Screven and other Southern forts,” the officer was asked, • and will you kindly state on what grounds the recommendation was made?” •1 have nothing to, say whatever on that matter or on any other,” was the reply. Manassas and Fort Screven. "Will you say anything at all regard ing your statements on the conduct and efficiency of the Georgia provi sional regiments at the Manassas maneuvers?” „ "I have stated that I must decline to discuss any matters whatever.” "Have you noticed the reply made by Savannah officers to your criti cism?” This question brought forth abso lutely no answer, even the "nothing to say” being dropped. The reporter then tried a compro mise measure and asked for some statement regarding the conditions at Fort Screven as the officer found them, and how they compared with the other forts that had been visited on this Inspection trip. This request brought forth the usual "nothing to say,” and then the officer started to move away. "How long will you be In the city, general?” was the last question. “I will leave at 10 o'clock to-night for Atlanta,” was the answer. All other questions were met with silence. Spent Day at Fort. Gen. Barry spent yesterday at Fort Screven, reaching there by boat from an inspection visit to Fort Fremont, He at once made an Inspection of the fort, in company with Col. H. R. An derson, Lieut. Col. S. P. Jones, and Lieut. Bruce Mcßride. Target practice was held at night, in order to bring out the use of the big searchlights. A tug, in charge of (’apt. Brown was sent out about 8,- 000 yards, the big searchlights played on it, and then the men in the fort began firing. The practice continued for over an hour. At the conclusion of the practice an inspection of the fort was made, and to the officers stationed there, Gen. Barry expressed himself as well pleased with conditions. After the drill Gen. Barry and Col. Jones were the guests of Col. Anderson for the night. Men Went Tlirongli Drills. During the morning Gen. Barry In spected the battalion and put the men through the drills. All the maneuvers were gone through with and the show ing made by the companies stationed here was very good. The Fifth Com pany. under command of Lieut. Mason, completed the programme by firing the sub-calibre rapid-fire guns. The prac tice was a very good one, coming up to the previous good records that have been made. Gen. Barry himself re marked upon the efficiency of the men. In the afternoon Col. Anderson enter tained Gen. Barry and Col. Jones at an oyster roast on the south end of the Island. Those present, beside the visiting officers and the officers sta tioned at Fort Screven, were Capt. Jo seph Davidson, U. S. A., in charge of the improvements at the fort; Col. James B. Quinn, division chief of Unit ed States engineers; Col. Jordan F. Brooks, retired, and one or two invited guests. Left City Lost Xl*ht. The entire party, with the exception of some of the post officers, came to Savannah last night at 6 o'clock and repaired to the De Soto, where dinner was served. At 10 o'clock Gen. Barry left for Atlanta. Lieut. Col. Jones is chief quarter master for the Department of the Gulf, and his visit here was principally for the purpose of looking over the work * hat has been done on the improve ments ordered at Fort Screven. more BICYCLE CASES. Fo r r * dln k on the sidewalk lrt front or the Cotton Exchange, A. Dougan was yesterday placed on the police docket by Patrolman Beach. A similar _ase was also made by Patrolman Jseach against Fred Taylor. The offl- Pr Is on special detail to break up the of tiding bicycles on the side walk, especially at this point, as nu n.,T, OU * com Pla*nts have been made by '"Jtoet business men. A case •gainst Henry Brown, colored, was *■ 80 made by Patrolman Beach. stole a lap robe. .For Stealing a lap robe, Johnnie Wll mms, a negro boy 13 years of age, arrested by Detective Murphy " trday. The robe was taken from „ '‘ , hn Lyons, by whom the boy *as tormeriy employed. Williams will v fh a hearing before the Re- morning. The lap robe was iien * >y the detective and has been Identified. Draki’s Palmetto Wine. or-. !!7.r i u '! er ' ,r * trl l bottle free. OnlJ ‘be a day of tbla wonderful tonic. Promote, perfect Digestion. Pure nul DI Prompt Bowel#. Sound Kidneys, h o * l ™ ? llhy Velvet Skin. Uueuef.Drake Palmetto Wine I. a Mrnih™ llln specinc for catarrh of the Mucous Omanl* 1 ° f Head. Throat. Respiratory Felvlo Organ.. Drake * relle.JSf^.iyl?,® c “r** Catarrh wherever located forui. ,. lu ‘? k y - h. eured the most dlatreaaful caJTrouble and moat stubborn fnruLrl u . l,sn * T *°d Constipation; never bruc •tar eured Seventy-fiveoenu at but a irvT’lZ'ir * birae bottle, usual dollar alze, to, T V„*ii’? t “* be sent free and prepaid A paper who writes for ll Formui^ , r2!L po * t * 1 ** r<l ddieed to Drake Hi™, tb* ™^ p * nr Dr,h * Bulldma Chicago, trial mi , r **penae to secure a aattafactury ** * ***• **arfni Medicinal Wloe IN POLICE COURT. Thirteen defendants faced the Re corder In Police Court yesterday morn ing, most of them charged with only minor offenses. Ralph Elliott, charged by Patrolman Beach with riding on the sidewalk in front of the Cotton Exchange, was fined sl. James E. Register, a white man 29 years of age, was fined *lO. He was charged w r lth being drunk and disor derly and with cursing in the pres ence of ladies in the restaurant of James Green, at Broughton and Mont gomery streets. He was arrested by Patrolman McWhorter. Frank Dalton, a white man 25 years old, arrested by the same officer, was sentenced to thirty days. He was charged with being drunk and disor derly at Broughton and Drayton streets. The case against Charlie and Bes sie Gatson, negroes, charged with the larceny of clothes from the house of Della Strawman, No. 125 Oglethorpe avenue, west, was continued. The case was made by Detective Davis. Adam Alston, a negro arrested by Mounted Officer Elvers, was remanded to the City Court on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. The ne gro was arrested as a suspicious char acter, having been hanging around the neighborhood of Waldburg and Price streets for a long time. When taken in custody, a pistol was found in his pocket. John Sphath and James Shanteaw, both white, where remanded to the City Court on the charge of stealing a ride on the Seaboard Air Line. They were arrested by Patrolman Bivens of the Seaboard force. Willie Jones, a negro charged with being drunk and disorderly and curs ing Mary West at her fish stand on East Broad street, was fined *lO. He was arrested by Patrolman G. J. Connors of the Ocean Steamship Com pany force. Eddie Brown, a negro charged with the larceny of a bicycle from John Lubs, Jr., was discharged. He was also arrested by Patrolman Connors. Albertha Brown, colored, charged with stealing a shirt from James Hughes, was discharged. CASES DISPOSID OF BY JUDGE NORWOOD. Usual Number of Convictions In the City Court. Yesterday was criminal day in the City Court and the usual number of convictions resulted. Few of the oases were of any general Interest, and In many of them pleas of guilty were en tered. Henry Richardson plead guilty to stealing twelve chickens and was sen tenced to pay a fine of *SO or serve twelve months on the gang. W. M. Murry had been arrested on the same charge, but when Richardson was ar rested and entered a plea of guilty a nolle prosequi was entered In the Mur ry case. The assault and battery case, a cross-fire affair, of Henrietta Thorn and Mary Brown, ■ came up for final hearing. The court held that the Thorn girl was guilty and gave her an al ternative of a fine of *2O or six months on the gang. The Brown woman, who had protected her child, was dis charged. Charles P. Williams, for stealing sev eral articles from the laundry of Wil lie Wing Kee, was given his choice of a *SO fine or a year on the gang. He picked the gang. Other convictions were secured as follows: B. Dinn, gambling, *3O or twelve months. Cagie Hamilton, larceny from the house, *3O or ten months. Willie Jenkins, escape, nine months additional on the gang. D. D. Williams, concealed weapons, *lO or six months in Jail. THE WEATHER. Morning News barometer, Nov. 18, 11:30 p. m 30.17 Morning News thermometer, Nov. 18, 11:30 p. m 50 Washington, Nov. 18.—Forecast for Saturday and Sunday: South Carolina and Georgia—Fair Saturday and Sunday; light to fresh southeast to south winds. Western Florida—Fair Saturday and Sunday; light to fresh south winds. Eastern Florida—Partly cloudy Sat urday and Sunday; light to fresh northeast to east winds. Yesterday’s Weather at Savannah — Maximum temperature 2:00 p m 65 degrees Minimum temperature 8:00 a. m 47 degrees Mean temperature 56 degrees Normal temperature ...... 58 degrees Deficiency of temperature .. 2degrecs Accumulated deficiency since Nov. 1 33 degrees Accumulated deficiency since Jan. I 296 degrees Rainfall 00 inch Normal .. . 07 Inch Excess since Nov. I 1.44 inches Deficiency since Jan. 1 ...8.80 inches River Report—The hlght of the Sa vannah river at Augusta, at 8 a. m. (75th meridian time) yesterday, was 5.8 feet, a fall of 0.8 foot during the preceding twenty-four hours. Observations taken at the same mo ment of time Nov. 18, 1904, 8 p. m., 75th meridian tlmej Name of Station. |_T I W| R. Boston, clear 28 N .00 New York city, clear .... 38 W .00 Philadelphia, cloudy 42 W T Washington city, cldy 44 SE T Norfolk, clear 44 SE .00 Hatteras, clear 44 NE .00 Wilmington, clear 46 SE .00 Charlotte, clear 62 SW ,00 Raleigh, clear 48 SW .00 Asheville, clear 50 NW .00 Charleston, clear 54 E .00 Atlanta, clear 60 SW .00 Augusta, clear 50 NW .00 Savannah, clear 55 SE .00 Jacksonville, pt cldy 68 NE T Jupiter, pt cldy 72 SE .00 Key West, clear 70 NE .00 Tampa, clear 68 NE .00 Mobile, clear 62 S .00 Montgomery, clear 64 C’m .00 Vicksburg, clear 68 Cm .00 New Orleans, clear 62 SE .00 Galveston, cloudy 64 E .00 Corpus Chrlstl, clear .... 64 NE .00 Palestine, clear 68 S .00 Memphis, clear 68 S .00 Cincinnati, clear 56 SW .00 Pittsburg, cloudy 64 SW .00 Buffalo, cloudy 48 SW .00 Detroit, clear 48 SW .00 Chicago, clear 60 SW .00 Marquette, pt cldy 58 SW .00 Bt. Paul, clear 56 SE .00 Davenport, clear 56 S .00 St. Louis, clear 64 SE .00 Kanaas City, clear 66 S .00 Oklahoma, clear 66 S .00 Dodge City, clear 56 HE .00 North Platte, clear 52 |B .00 H. B. Borer, Local Forecaater CITY BREVITIES. Judge Cann annnupneed laat night that owing to the fact that the Dun can wilt cate will take up the greater part of to-day's session of the Superior Court, the motions set for a hearing to-day will not be taken up. Thla rul ing appllea to all motions which were assigned for argument to-day. SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1904. ESTILL AND MYERS SOUTH SIDE’S CRY. Continued from Twelfth Page. Tree Commission be set apart for. and the said amount be expended for plant ing 500 trees, more or less, in the southern section of the city. The South Side Club sent special In vitations to the Mayor and all of the aldermen to be present at the meet ing. Mayor Myers, who Is in Au gusta, could not attend, but he sent a letter addressed to the president and members of the club, which was ap preciated. This letter was read by Secretary J. C. Bernhardt and was heartily cheered. Story Plainly Told. Following is a copy of the letter sent by the Mayor:- It is with much regret that I am unable to accept your kind invitation to attend the grand opening at your club rooms on Friday night, hut ab sence from the city will prevent me from having that pleasure. I cannot, though, allow the opportu nity to pass to express the deep sense of personal gratitude I feel for the hearty and unanimous support I have received from the South Side Club, and the citizens generally of that sec tion of the city. One would have to be unappreciative, Indeed, who did not feel a sentiment of deepest kindness for those who have, during so many years, given him the most loyal sup port possible, and with many of whom it has been his pleasure to have cor dial personal relations. It is a pleasure to rne as a Savan nahian to study the vast strides that have been made on the South Side. They tell the story plainly of the grand progress of our city, and of its won derful prosperity. Standing together as a people, as we have done in the nast, I believe the development the South Side has seen during the last few years will be immeasurably dis tanced during the coming years. And in that development I know from the experience of the past, the South Side Club will be a great and growing fac tor. Again thanking you for your kind invitation, I am sincerely, Herman Myers. Officers of Club. President Glatigny announced the Executive Committee of the club. A complete list of the officers of the club, including this committee, is as follows: President—John F. Gratigny. Secretary—John C. Bernhardt. Vice Presidents —First, W. M. Davidson; second, E. Geffckeiv, third, J. H. Estill; fourth, Thomas Houlihan; fifth, J. H. H. Entelman; sixth, J. F. Freeman; seventh, Samuel Reynolds; eighth, George Cole; ninth, J. E. Reg ister; tenth. E. F. Lovell. Executive Committee of One Hun dred—H. H. Brinkman, Charles Seiler. Benjamin Gails, J. F. Glatigny, J. E. Harper, Charles Seckinger, A. A. Mor rison, J. E. Register, F. S. Van Giesen, Thomas Houlihan, G. W. Heriot, H. E. Dreeson, George Cole, J. H. H. Entel man. J. Robert Creamer, H. F. Teynac, G. F. Otto, J. Q. Buckheit, C. J. Mel vin, R. H. Clements, J. E. Woods, W. H. Peck, T. A. Ward, William Hicks, Warren Thorp, R. W. Furgerson, R. B. Bostick. T. E. Penton, John Rourke, Fred Schnaars, August Karstens, W. L. Grayson, C. E. Jones, F. M. Corn well, G. H. Penton, E. J. KeifTer, W. L. Mingledorff, Leo Mehrtens, J. R. Stoffer, A. J. Hermes, G. J. Barthel mas, James Maloney, Thomas Gamble, C. D. Best, L. B. Greer, C. J. Atkin son, Robert Cox, R. B. Davis, Dallas Bennet, J. L. Lady, R. W. Farr, A. H. Chipman, Charles Fleetwood, B. D. Rosenbroolt, E. Moyle, J. B. Cox, S. S. Heyward, Carl Mendel, P. M. Dugan, R. H. Glass, Charles Tous saint, C. S. O'Connell, R. P. Register, Jonas Mendel, H. Schroder, W. M. Davidson, E. Geffcken, E. F. Lovell, J. H. Estill, C. C. Lebey, B. O. Rog ers, E. J. Llmehouse, W. F. Sims, Sam uel Reynolds, J. F. Freeman, J. C. Bernhardt, H. C. Harden, Thomas Wells, R. J. Groover, R. L. Jackson, W. T. Hussey, G. L. Harmon, G. W. Allen, A. B. Cummings, Charles Myers, Toney Vasile, William Taylor, J. P. Lovvther, F. H. Kuck, T. P. Wright, W. O. Hawley, J. W. Moore, G. W. Beach, G. O. Penton, Madrid Cox, W. A. Friend, C. A. Pacettt, C. H. Sipple, W. R. Fulton, W. R. Holman, A. B. Moore, John Kiser, J. W. Hunt, L. P. Cone, C. M. Burnham, I. U. Kinsey, W. H. Fleming, F. H. Opper, B. S. Bryant, A. R. Fulford, T. J. Griffin, Fred Chandler, C. M. Malphus, W. D. Claimorne, D. P. Walker, Palmer Kirkland. E. P. Hartley, T. W. E. Grewe, W. H. Entelman, J. N. Hamp ton. The Speeches Made. The speakers were Mr. J. Randolph Anderson, who urged the removal of the Georgia Infirmary; Mr. A. A. Law rence, who reviewed the record of the administration and showed how Savan nah had been benefited by it; Mr. J. Robert Creamer, who spoke on the two planks, “Improvement for our section and employment for our members;” Alderman F. M. Oliver, who said an Atlanta ring had dominated the guber natorial races long enough, and urged South Georgians to support a true South Georgian in the person of Col. Estill; Alderman D. R. Thomas, who spoke for the beautifying of the south ern section of the city; Mr. Ed S. Abrahams, who touched on a number of topics and caused much laughter by his humorous references to some of the members of the club, and Al derman John F. Glatigny, the presi dent of the club, who closed the meet ing by thanking those present for their attendance. The hall in which the meeting was held was decorated with palms and banners. There were pictures of Hon. W. W. Osborne, solicitor general, and of Hon. Herman Myers, Mayor, and a banner inscribed, “Col. J. H. Estill, Our Choice for Governor.” The two planks that the club keeps ever In mind, "Improvement for our section” and "Employment for our members,” were also displayed on a banner. BEATEN BY Ills SON. Alleged to have been beating his wife, Ben Newton, a negro at Sand • fly Station, was attacked by his son and severely beaten last night. The old man came to the city for medical attention. Though badly injured, his condition is not regarded as serious. Newton had been hit in the head with a brick, it wus said. So TTrOd It may be from overwork, bill the chances are its from aU In* active LIVPW, With a well conducted LIVER one can do mountains of labor without fatigue. It adds a hundred per cent te ones earning capacity. It can be kept In healthful action by, and only by Tutt’s Pills uJtoKS no tusrrrnrnu. COUNTRY JUSTICES WANT LARGER FEES. The Superior Court grand jurors were petitioned yesterday by the justices of the peace for the country districts to increase their fees to the same amount as those received by the city justices. The country magistrates claim they have to pay buggy hire for serving subpoenaes and for making arrests and that they have other expenses which the city magistrate does not have, and on these grounds ask that their fees, now smaller than those for city Jus tices, be increased. The matter was referred to the proper grand jury com mittee for a report at the next meet ing of that body. CHILD IS STILL UNWELL. The condition of the Benton child who was taken to the Telfair Hospi tal from the Episcopal Orphans' Home, has not improved sufficiently to per mit of its removal. As soon as the little girl recovers she will be sent, with her two sisters, by the Daughters of the Confederacy, to the Episcopal Home on Morris Island, Charleston harbor. When it became known that the children were daughters of a Con federate veteran the Daughters of the Confederacy took the case in hand and provided for their comfort. Mrs. Caroline Sturievant. Mrs. Caroline Sturtevant died yes terday morning at IX o’clock at her residence. No. 305 Montgomery street. Mrs. Sturtevant was 83 years old and had been a member of the Baptist Church her entire life. She leaves a son and three daughters. The funeral, Rev. J. D. Jordan officiating, will take place at 3:30 o’clock this after noon, and the interment will be in Laurel Grove. Tell your neighbor what CANNS c'Brc Y Has done for you- LUMBER, DRESSED AND ROUGH. WINDOW FRAMES. INTERIOR FINISH. YELLOW PINE,WHITE PINE. OAK. ASH AND CYPRESS. WE MANUFACTURE Sash , Doors and Blinds. A. S. BACON & SONS. Office: Bryan and Wliltaker SL>. Factory: Lathrop avenue and O. S. 8. Cos. wharves. IUSSIHED /.LVERIISEMENTSi PERSONAL. NORTH” FOR~"hAIR goods? We have the hair; we have the skill, and we can beat their prices. Mail orders for becoming, youthful and fine fitting toupees for gentle men, or wigs for ladies for daily, stage or private detective use. promptly fill ed. End the jokea and drawbacks of a bald head, when seeking for a bet ter thing, commercial or otherwise, by sending for our catalogue; it is free. Address America’s Cheapest Hair Company, Savannah, Ga. "YOU GET YOUR MONEY’S worth when vou buy your jewelry of us. Every quality is guaranteed, and our prices are always low enough. J. H. Koch, 46 Whitaker. GIVE US A TRIAL IF YOU NEED any repairs on your boiler or machin ery of any kind. Mingledorff A Cos. “wiLENSKY7"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 Froad. Both 'phones. 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. " FOLDING CARTS, *2.50 AT MlL ler’s; this is go-cart headquarters; over 60 patterns to select from; hot stuff stoves and oil heaters. 207 Brough ton street, west “HOW'S YOUR WATCH? E. W. Sylvan, with Sternberg & Cos., Brough ton street, between Whitaker and Bar nard. “CHINA MATTINGS 124 CENTS, 15 cents, 19 cents, 25 cents and up; pri vate patterns In Japanese mattings; stair carpets and art squares; see our 9x12 Axminsters and velvets. Miller’s, 207 Broughton street, west. A.CANEVET, FRENCH SHOEMAK 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. REPAIRING WATCHES AND ALL kinds of jewelry attended to promptly by J. & C. N. Thomas, corner Whit aker and State atreeta. "HAVING "OVERHAULED MY shop, equipping It with the best ma chines, tools and facilities for doing first-class work, I am before the pub lic for a share of Its patronage In wheelwrlghtlng. blacksmithing, horse shoeing. F. Chris Kramer, 310 St. Ju ll_an._ SHOES HALF SOLED AND HBEL ed for 50 cents while you wait;, best whit oak leather used. D. Epstein, 1U Drayton street. Georgia* phone 2808. THE BEST JEWELRY AT THE cheapest price at J. A 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 ail 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, 1884. Bell'. 21M. STORES AND ' RESIDENCES’ IN the country can have as good lights os the city, at much less cost, by ad dressing the Ignito Cos., under Masonic Temple. Havnonah._Ga. _ _ FOR STORING. PACKlNG.'Skip ping and moving your household goods and cleaning and relaying carpets; general difoyage a aperlalty. Bee Ben ton Tranafer Cos., corner Broughton and Montgomery streets; both ‘phones *. KNAPPS EXPECTORANT CURES roughs, colds, croup, and ail bronchial troubles; at drug stores 28 and 50 cents. “■AVANNAH STOVE COMPANY; corner Barnard and State sella the charter oak ranges; nuff aed " rrvE-rouND boxes riSI As sorted candy, 78c, *l, and 11.89, at Set tsrieb s U 9 State street, west. PERSONAL. WE HAVE HAD THE EXPER lence; try our work. Williams Bicy cle Cos. PEAS, POPPY, DAISY and other flower seed; plant food; bone flower and pots at Gardner’s. 1* Broughton street, east. a O. PENTON, DEALER IN ALL kinds of sewing machines, has moved to 14S Jefferson and York lane. I SELL. BUY. EXCHANGE, RE paiv 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; Ga.. 1717. 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. BUINGTyOUR BROKEN JEWELRY to me; I’ll repair It properly. E. W. Sylvan, with Sternberg & Cos., Brough ton street. A. CANE VET, FRENCH SKOEMAK 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. SAVANNAH STOVE CO., CORNER Barnard and State, carries the largest and finest stock of stoves, ranges and heaters In Savanjiah; 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. M. A! ’STOKES' RIBBON STORE will sell you Bailey’s Violet Talcum Powders at 8c box, 75c dozen; this pow der is Just as good as any In Savan nah; pure white hemstitched handker chiefs 35c dozen for ladies’, 40c dozen for men's; see them; men's ladies’ and children's seamless hose 2 pair for 15c, worth 15c pair. D. N. THOMASOnTaGENT; STOVE export, has severed his connection with Thomason & Hahn Stove Company, and has removed to 139 Jefferson, where he carries full line stoves and ranges, cheaper than ever. Old atoves taken in exchange. Repairing a spec ialty; best material used in Jobs; best workmanship; prompt attention to work. Bell ‘phone 966; Georgia 2807. MUSLIN CURTAINS 69 CENTS; ruffied net curtains *1.75; portieres at *2.50; see our Smyrna rug at *1.25; se lect designs of curtains, portieres and rugs in the better grades. Miller's, 207 Broughton, west, DANIEL A. HOLLAND REPAIRS and rents Smith Premier typewriters. If you wish to buy anew machine ho is the agent. Whitaker, near York. CHRISTMAS IS COMING; WE sell you pure old port wine, muscatel, sherry, rhine wine at 50 cents bottle; pure blackberry and chlanti wine, 63 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-State. FOR SEWING MACHINES OF ALL kinds and supplies, call at 142 Jeffer son; needles, oil in bulk or bottle. PATRONIZE SOUTHERN INDUS try; if you need a farm or coupling wagon, one or two horse wagon, or wagon for draylng 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. 512-620 Hull street, west; also Dcer- Ing mowers, rakes and repairs. BEDROOM SUITS, "CASH OR credit,” at Miller's; sideboards and din ing tables; try us once, we’ll meet you half way In price and quality. 207 Broughon, west. "DANIEL A. HOLLAND SELLS] repairs and rents bicycles of every kind. Plenty second-hand wheels, good as new for sale. *2.95 RATTAN ROCKER, FULL roll weave, others ask 33 per cent, more for It; handsome couches *7.50; leather couches an* fancy rockers. Miller’s, 207 Broughton street, west. DANIEL A. HOLLAND REPAIRS baby carriages so that they are the same as new. See him on Whitaker, near York. ONE-POUND BOX FINE ASSORT ed candies or chocolates, 25c, at Het terlch's, 110 State street, west. 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 CO., CORNER Barnard and State, repairs stoves and range; nuff sed. Georgia ‘phone 2853, Bell 1126. HAftTZ MOUNTAIN CANARIES 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 street, east. M. A. STOKES’ RIBBON STORE has all the latest shades of satin rib bon, 4 inches wide at 15c per yard; don’t forget, we sell you any ribbon you want at half what others can or will; specialty In ribbon from lc to 25c per yard; mall orders promptly filled; write for samples. PHOTOGRAPHY. NO GREEN OR COLORED MEN, but a white man, an expert frame maker, makes frames, at Wilson's Photo Studio, 111 Whitaker street; re member “the old reliable” Wilson's Studio and the new location, 111 Whit aker, just south of Broughton. THE FOLTZ STUDIO, AT 116 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 thla already up-to-date studio, so that we 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 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 front the studio; our fins cabinet! at *3 per dozen will please you; try us and be convinced. PROFESSIONAL. COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHER, located at Room 18, Board of Trade; Georgia 'phone 1960. ECC'J 11 -™"-C. MEDICAL. isPa medicine of merit, the most popular preparation for coughs and colds; at drug stores 28 and 80 cents. Manu factured by W. O. Cubbedge, 111 Bar nard atroot. HELP WASTED—MALE. rlne Corps, able-bodied men. between 21 and 88; good character; must apeak, read and write English; marine# serve at sea on men-of-war In all parts of ths world, on land In our Island pos session#. and at naval stations In ths United States. Apply to Rscrultlng Officer, U. I. Marino Corps, second floor Custom Houss, Savannah, Os., I t. a. to 8 p. bl HELP WAITED— MALE. WANTED, a PRINTER AND A pressman; prefer the latter understand gasoline engines; permanent position and good wages to the right man; no other need apply. Gazette. Tlfton. Ga. WANTED, EXPERIENCED COl7 lector. 2 drivers, 3 salesmen, help of all kinds for the South, man to manage a place, cooks, housegirls. Chinese cook. 1 white chambermaid, boy for drug store. Wandell’s 209 Jefferson street. WANTED, A YOUNG MAN FA mlliar with the lumber business to buy lumber on the road; must be compe tent and a hustler. Address with ref erences, Dozier Lumber Cos., Colum bia. S. C. IIF-I.P WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED. BRIGHT YOUNG LADY stenographer for extra work. Ad dress, particulars und price, "Gram matical," News. WANTED, A GOOD WHITE WOM an. willing to work. Apply 23 Bay street, east. WANTED AT ONCE. A COMPE tent cook. Apply at No. 9 West Gor don. YOUNG MAN BE tween 21 and 35 years old to do col lecting. Apply at once at J. R. Mor ton's, 1314 Bull street. LEOPOLD ADLER'S DEPART ment store wants 25 salesladies for dif ferent departments all over the house; experienced applicants receive first consideration. THE LADIES OF SAVANNAH TO examine the Famous Holletn Shoulder Brace and combination skirt supporter; a twentieth century substitute for the corset; gives an elegant figure and forces deep bretathlng; also two lady agents wanted; good wages. Mrs. E. L. Trigg, Central Hotel. EMPLOYMENT WANTED. POSITION BY A YOUNG LADY as bookkeeper, cashier and stenogra pher; best references. C. E. R. A' YOUNG COUNTRY BOY wishes a position as assistant book keeper for practice; has some expe rience. Address M., this office. A GENTLEMAN DESIRING TO locate In Savannah wishes employ ment as bookkeeper, whole or part of the time, temporary or permanent; city references; Can add stenography and typewriting with short practice. Eager, News office. COMPETENT ENGINEER AND machinist with technical education, 17 years experience and good references; cun take charge of or erect machin ery for manufacturing, power plants, etc,; wishes position as such. Ad dress Engineer, Morning News. any ~sTtsinelTs HOUSE’ DESlll ing New England agent or representa tive, please address Charles, care News office. WANTED—HOUSES. WANTED, FURNISHED HOUSE for several months. Address 118 Gas ton, west. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED, CYPRBM AND pop lar wood sawed In lengths of four feet, round sticks and not split; we are paying *4.00 per cord for this wood delivered at our factory; it must be sound and comparatively free from knots. Write us for specifications. Pier pont Manufacturing Company, Savan nah, Ga. OLD GOLD AND SILVER TAKEN in exchange for new Jewelry. J. H. Koch, 46 Whitaker. Lyons' block. WANTED, OLD GOLD AND BlL ver for cash, or will make new Jewelry of it. Wilensky, Jeweler and optician, 244 Broughton, west. MONEY TO LOAN. or write and I will 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. Muhiberg, 225 Congress, west; Georgia 'phone 1992. FOR RENT—ROOMS. FUIU nlshed room to rent. 3 Charlton street, west. FOR RENT—FLATS. FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS AND bath to a family without children. No. 235 Gordon street, east. LOWER' FLAT OF THREE rooms for rent, cheap. 304 St. Ju lian, east, northeast corner Lincoln. FLAT OR FOUR ROOKS AND private bath on parlor floor to rent. 3 Charlton street, west. A FLAT FOR RENT ON BAR nard street, with all modern improve ments. Apply E. Moyle, 10 Broughton street, east. APARTMENTS FOR RENT. THIRTYPTHIRD and Habersham. James B. Copps, 216 Congress; Beil ’phone 1919. FOR RENT—HOUSES. house, furnished or unfurnished. 325 Whitaker. Apply 244 East Oglethorpe avenue. RESIDENCE. NO. 21 YORK street, east; also No. 420 Forty-sec ond street, west. Robt. H. Tatem, 24 President street, east. “FOR"’RENT, SEVERAL DBHIR able residences and flats. Apply A. Wylly, 12 Bryan street, east. RESIDENCE, SOUTHEAST"" COIL ner Hull and West Broad; eleven rooms and two batha; first-class In ev ery particular; an elegant location for a boarding house. W. J. Mlscaily, Jr.. >0 Bryan, eaat. FOR RENT 121 PARK AVENUE; east, southeast corner Charlton and Price; northeast corner Henry and Montgomery. Apply 608 Drayton street. 839 IS THE RENT OF THE THREE story brick house. 104 Harris, east; will make an excellent boarding house. Youmans & Demmond. FOR RENT—STORKS. and six rooms above, on Bay, near Montgom ery; will rent separate or together. Apply at Wilensky, Jeweler, 244 Broughton, west. GOOD STAND FOR BUSINESS; 2 flats 115 Gordon street, west. Apply Hull and West Broad streets. FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT PLANTERS HOTe77 wtlh or without bar; will make cheap rent to right party. Apply to Horace Rivera. Drayton and St. Julian atreeta. "DESK ROOM. ADDRESS DESK, News office. FOR BENT; THE BARROOM AND premises known aa the "Custom House Shades.” For terms apply to T. Lloyd Owens, Custom House. " 1 FOR BALE—REAL ESTATE. BEFORE YOU SELL property consult Robt. H Tatem, real •state dealer. No. *4 President street, opposite Court House. Georgia ’phone AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. MONDAY’S AUCTION SALE. C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer, Will sell another lot of fine Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Art Squares, Bric-a- Brac, etc., MONDAY, 21st, at 22 Congress, west, UP-BTAIRS. FARMS FOR SALE. ONE FARM FOR SALE. APPLY to 46 Whitaker street. ENGINES AND BOILERS. machineryT^awmillTvwria^ ble feed with live rolls, engine and boiler complete; ready to operate. Hartfeider-Garbutt Company, 301-8 Buy streeLowest. ENGINES, HOi77eßs7 PUMPS; IN fact, everything in machine line re paired by Mingledorff & Cos., 510 Indian street. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. for sale, near talla hassee, Fla., new sawmill, 20,000 feet daily capacity, with teams, and about 5.000 acres pine timber; a bargain if taken before Dec. 15. Apply to J. J. Whlspell, Tallahassee, Fla. PICTURES AND FRAMES. frame your valuable pictures, but take your work to C. R. L. (Compe tent, Reliable Ladeveze), where you can get the best grade mouldings, neatly Joined, at prices that defy com petition. We do the framing for the Telfair Academy and the leading art teachers in Savannah. 11 Congress street, west. for SALE—HnCHLUMBOUB, FOR SALE AT AUCTION. TUEB - at Younglove & Sipple’s stable, one carload of horses and mules; In this load can be found drafters and business horses; anyone looking for a bargain in horse or mule flesh will do well to attend this sale; also In thla load is speedy pacing horse. STEINWAY SECOND-HAND PL ano, *100; Guild, *BS; Barmore, *SO. 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 warerooma. Guards' Armory, Bull and Charlton; Georgia ’phone 810. ~X SNAP FRONT OR REAR wheels, *1.50. Williams Bicycle Cos. “FOR SALE. AT YOUR PRICE,' suits and comolate line of house fur nishings. Wandell’s, 209 Jefferson street. MAHOGANY SECRETARIES, SO fas, bureaus, chlplndale buffet, card and work tables, china, and brass pewter. 428 Congress street, west, ANY PERSON WHO WILL LOOK Into the matter of talking machines will surely select an Edison phono graph; because they are the best. S. 8. Sollee, ggent, 120 State street, west. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, 13 volumes "Cyc.” Room 212 Germania Bank building. "just SEE THEM TIRES FOR *2.50 best thing in town. Williams Bicycle Cos. JERSEY BULL, A FULL BLOODED Jersey bull, 3 years old, for sale for *26.00. Apply or address A. V. Chap lin, Superintendent Betheßda Orphan House. ___ BECAUSE OF MY POLICY OP giving credit to reliable people who want the best of phonograph muslo everybody can have it In their homes; buy the Edison phonograph and Edison gold moulded records, 35c each. S. S. Sollee, agent, 120 State street, west. ~ LOST AND FOUND. ~ ~a/bUNCH OF 5 KEYS ON WHlT aker street, near Huntingdon. Re ward if left General Delivery at post office. LOST, PLAIN GOLD BAND WED dlng ring; Initials and date Inside. Liberal reward to finder. Address P. O. Box 4*4. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN, A brown dog with white feet; answers to the name of Lion; has a large bump on right side. Liberal reward If re turned to 12 Gaston street, west. “LOST" IRISH SETTER DOG WITH Hver-colored spots on back and top of head: answer to name of Guess. Re ward If returned to *W. J. Ward, 638 West Forty-second street. BOARDING. ftrst^lOisboard^tlotay lor street, west; rooms Targe; hot and cold bath; also table board. PLUMBING. Ing solved. What Is It? How Is this wonderful light produced from the common gas which flows through the familiar brack et? Can it be possible that it costs less than the comparatively dim light we are now using? These ques tions have been asked a thousand times before. The vital princi ple of the Block light is ab solutely new —unique like no other. The secret Is the perfect co-mlngllng and diffusion of air and gas, which means perfect combustion, yet the Block light is very simple In construc tion and needs absolutely no attention after 'being Installed. Its essential parts are as follows; Let us put In one on trial. The Na tional Plumbing Company, plumber* and gas fitters. Georgia 'phone 2847. Jefferson and McDonough. 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. >ll*< I.I.LANKOUS. side and out for 76c. Williams Bicy cle Cos. "JUST RECEIVED A NEW SUP ply of alarm dock?: they are reliable und good timekeopers. J. H. Koch. 46 Whitaker. KNAPPS EXPECTORANT IS A household word; cures coughs when everything else falls; at drug stores 25 and 50 cents. Manufactured by W. O. Cubbedge, 111 Barnard street. Tam~always ready to mow my friends the many beautiful things 1n this immense Jewelry store. B. W. Sylvan, with Sternberg & Cos., Brough ton street. 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 ths great "Ignito" mantis. 'Phone Geor gia I*2l. GREEn7 tHE EXPERT VULCAN. Izer, makes s specialty of vulcanizing automobile tlrss. casings and tubeo. Doth ’phonos. "“CLOTHES CLEANED.' PRESSED and repaired; also alter and repair la dies skirts and jackets. D. Epstein, 11* Drayton street. Georgia 'phone 2*9*. rort GOOD RELIABLE PLUMB- Ing work call around to L. A. McCar thy A Hon. 11l Drayton street. AH work don. b- u irinly n,*t class. ' HOME-MADE BROKEN 6ANDY fresh-mode every day, 10c a pound al lletterich's, 116 Stale street, west. 3