Newspaper Page Text
URGED CHANGE
IN COLLECTION
OF SPECIFIC TAXES.
THEBE is TOO MVCH LAXITY. AC
CORDING TO THE GRAND JURY.
Hecommended That No Business Be
flowed to Bon Until the Specific
Tu* Ha. Been Paid In Fnll-Com
ment on the Pre.ent Condition, a.
to Specific Tine. in Chatham
Comity—Better Provl.ion lor Care
of Lunatic.
The grand jury for the fall term of
the superior Court made its general
nrerentments to Judge Cann last night
£ nd was discharged, with the thanks
of the court.
The large amount of uncollected
■specific taxes was commented upon at
some length. The conditions existing In
the county jail were discussed, and
several changes were recommended re
garding the feeding of the prisoners
and the care of lunatics. Other mat
ters suggested in the charge of Judge
Cann were also reported on. The fol
lowing is a summary of the most in
teresting sections of the presentment:
"In the tax collector’s books there
, ire some entries which the grand jury
did not understand, and it js of the
opinion that the system of bookkeep
ing in that office is to some extent
faulty.
“The records of the sheriff’s office
Show a condition of affairs difficult to
understand. The grand jury believes
there is entirely too much laxity in
the collection of executions for over
due specific taxes. Fi fas. were found
for a large sum, probably thousands of
dollars, a large part of which the sher
iff advises will probably never be col
lected, partly on account of the imper
fect laws governing the collection of
specific taxes.
Trouble. That Are Met Wltli.
"The grand jury is informed that it
is useless for -the sheriff to attempt to
satisfy executions in many instances,
as the delinquents have no property
on which he may legally levy. In the
case of an execution for the collection
of a liquor dealer’s tax the property
liable Is. in few' instances, sufficient
to cover the amount of the tax.
The grand jury understands it to
be a custom to allow liquor dealers
to do business before the tax is paid
and it is of the opinion that this prac
tice should cease, and that no author
ity to do business shall be granted un
til the full amount of the specific tax
has actually been paid.
Care ( Lunatic..
"An examination of the county Jail
reveals a condition of affairs that, ip
the opinion of the grand jury, call’s
for immediate remedy. We find that
the lunatics, so adjudged in the Ordi
nary's Court, and confined in the Jail,
are not removed to the State Asylum
as promptly as they should be, the
fault being, not with the county, but
with the state authorities.
"There are now in the jail (or were
on Nov. 22) two negro women who
were adjudged insane Sept. 13 and
Oct. 4 respectively. The condition of
one is most pitiable. The woman is
blind, is a complete physical wreck,
and should have been promptly re
moved to the asylum.
"We are informed that one female
lunatic recently died in jail where she
had been kept for four months. The
lunatics are kept on an upper floor
of the building along with the other
women prisoners. We recommend that
this practice be discontinued, if pos
sible, and that such means as human
ity demands be taken for the better
care of the unfortunate insane.”
An to School Room.
In commenting on that portion of
Judge Cann's charge regarding the
providing of recreation and study
rooms for boys, the presentments say:
"While recognizing the humanitarian
Interest of the court in its charge, ad
vising an investigation of the practi
cability of the use of one or more
rooms In each of the public school
buildings as places for physical rec
reation and mental Improvement for
boys, as a partial remedy for street
loafing, and indorsing the suggestion
of the court, the grand jury is advised
lhat the school authorities do not fav
orably consider the plan, and do not
deem it feasible.”
JURY COMMISSION
WILL MEET MONDAY.
Ordered to Bogin the Hevislon of
Chntlinm's Jury List.
The Jury commission will meet at
3:30 o'clock on Monday afternoon in
the Superior Court room to begin the
work of revising the grand and petit
jury lists of Chatham county.
The official call of Clerk J. K. P.
Carr for this meeting is given else
where in the Morning News. The jury
commissioners who will take up the
work of revision are Messrs. W. S.
Rockwell, J. S. Collins, William C.
O’Byrne, Max Lehwald, Frank S. Van
Oiesen and Joseph W. Johnson.
It is estimated it will takfc until about
'he middle of the month for the revi
sion to be completed. The first sessions
will be held In the Superior Court
room, as that court will adjourn the
October term on Monday. When court
reconvenes, however, for the December
term another meeting place will have
to be selected.
The grand jury for the December
term of the court will be drawn from
the present list. A number of the petit
jurors will a.lso be taken from the list
now in effect. The number drawn Is
discretionary with Judge Cann, and he
U’ay draw sufficient to last through the
urst month of the new term. The or
der of the court, commanding a revi
sion of the Jury list, was published in
'he Morning News several weeks ago.
DELOACH PLACe’sQLD
TO MR. R. M. BUTLER.
The DeLoach place at Beaulieu has
been purchased by Mr. Robert M. But
|pr. It is Mr. Butler's purpose to make
changes In the property in the spring,
R W HI become his summer home,
ihe DeLoach property has been the
„ n * * number of house parties,
"and Is one of the best known summer
nome* on the salts In the vicinity of
oavannah.
ckorgk i.RHWAi.n "the" noons.’
Some twenty-flve friends of Mr.
George Lehwald assembled at the Isle
of Hope pavilion last night to cele
bra ** his birthday. As to the exact
number of the anniversary—whether it
twenty-nine, or thlr
> intre was much controversy among
,j! *"•": but /ill agreed that Mr.
i’i. .. WH " enough to know
.... r ' •’* •vents. It was s jolly
. .ly >r • jolly party, and the host
a l *** °on*fstulstlons of his
A delightful supper and #y*•
*• ' r °*l were served.
EIGHT WERE CONVICTED
IN THE CITY COURT.
Sl* By Judge Norwood and Two By
Trial Juries.
Yesterday was criminal day in the
City Court and of the ten cases tried,
eight convictions resulted. The fol
lowing is the record for the day:
Henry Robinson, charged with lar
ceny from the house, demanded trial
by Jury. The boy. who is about 11
years old. was charged with the lar
ceny of a watch. The Jury brought
in a verdict of guilty but recommend
ed him to the mercy of the court.
Judge Norwood sentenced him to pay
a fine of $25. or serve six months on
the chaingang. An amusing incident
of the trial occurred when the defend
ant’s father, who was called to testify
as to the boy’s age, kept insisting that
he was bom in 1903.
John Williams was found guilty by
a trial jury of larceny, and sentenced
to pay a fine of sl>b or serve twelve
months on the gang.
J. H. Freeman, charged with a mis
demeanor, and Many Days, charged
with larceny of a box of sardines, were
declared not guilty by trial Juries.
Before Judge Norwood the following
convictions were secured and sentences
imposed:
Kd. Pritchard, larceny from the
house, S3O or twelve months.
Charlie Green, vagrancy, SSO or
twelve months.
Solomon Mitchell, larceny from the
house, SIOO or twelve months.
Will Wadley, carrying concealed
weapons, S3O or twelve months.
John Harris, larceny from the house,
SSO or twelve months.
Henry Jones, simple larceny S3O or
twelve months.
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
Mr. F. F. Powers, commercial agent
for the Central of Georgia, with head
quarters in Augusta, was in the city
yesterday.
On Sunday, train No. 35, of the At
lantic Coast Line carried three extra
sleepers to accommodate the extra flow
of traffic. The sleepers were the
Unicola, Amphion and Cydnus. Over
200 passengers left New York on the
Pullman sleepers of the train.
The dining car service on the At
lantic Coast Line .trains, No. 32 and 35
between Savannah and New York has
been extended south to Jacksonville.
The change becomes effective to-day.
Two hundred stalks of the finest
Georgia sugar cane obtainable will be
the contribution of the Central of Geor
gia Railway to the Georgia State So
ciety of New York city at its annual
banquet to be held in the Waldorf-As
toria, Dec. 3. David Robinson, former
ly of Savannah is secretary of the
society.. It is thought the cane will
be used for decoration of the banquet
hail.
Charles M. Chapin passed through
the city yesterday en route to Thomas
ville in his private car “Othello” over
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
Vice President Sherman of the Cen
tral Trust Company of New York city
passed through Savannah yesterday
over the Atlantic Coast Line in his
private car “Riva.” He was en route
from Havana to New York.
The Central of Georgia will start its
Chicago and Florida Limited in Jan
uary, and will continue it until April.
The train will be similar in all respects
to the one ran' last year.
Two books containing information
about Florida as a winter resort, have
been issued by the East Coast Line,
which operates in connection with the
Atlantic Coast Line. A limited
number of these books will be
distributed from the city ticket
office of the Atlantic Coast Line at
the De Soto Hotel.
INFIRMARY COMMITTEE
CONFIRMED BY CLUB.
Sooth Side Administration Clnb Held
Meeting Last Night.
At a meeting of the South Side Ad
ministration Club last night, the com
mittee selected by the Advisory Com
mittee to get the Georgia Infirmary
moved, was confirmed by the club. This
committee will take the matter up with
City Council, the County Commission
ers and the trustees of the infirmary.
All the members of the committee
are owners of homes in the South Side.
Those appointed were William David
son, Charles Seiler, E. Geftcken, R. M.
Dougan, R. P. Register, E. Moyle.
Edward F. Lovell, A. A. Morris,
Henry Schroder, T. S. Heyward. Jonas
Mendel, B. D. Rosen brook, Otto Seiler,
E. H. Brinkman. W. B. Stephens,
John F. Freeman, J. H. Estill, George
W. Wylly, Jr.. William F. Scherf,
Thomas Houliday. Charles B. Malone,
Henry Taylor. Robert C. Fetzer, W.
M. Davant. J. D. Persse, Kirkland,
F. G. Bell, W. H. Fleetwood, George
B. Clarke, John Fitzgerald, P. Holst,
I. S. Walker. W. Y. Daniels, .Tr.. C.
M. Mcßride, Carl Asendorf. E. Okar
ma and Thomas Gamble, Jr.
CASHIER PROMOTED TO
AGENT AT TAMPA.
Announcement has been made of the
promotion of Mr. Percy Inabnett, cash
ier of the Southern Express Company
in Savannah, to agent for the company
at Tampa. It has not been stated who
will succeed him in the Savannah of
fice. Mr. Inabnett has a number of
friends in Savannah who will regret
to learn he is to leave the city, but
who will *be glad to know of his pro
motion. He will leave for his new post
in a few days.
ARRESTED FOrVuMpTnG
BAIL AT BLACKSHEAR.
I. I. Wiggins, a young white man
of Blackshear, was arrested yesterday
by Detective Bostick, and sent to
Blackshear, where he is wanted for
jumping his bail some time ago. A
Savannah man was on the bond of the
accused. Young Wiggins was wanted
for some misdemeanor, and his bond
was estreated, when he failed to ap
pear. He was located early yesterday
morning, but was not arrested until
afternoon.
Tiitt’s Pills
This popular remedy never falls t*
effectually cure
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sicli
ieddaciie, Biliousness
And ALL iMSEASCS arising from s
Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion
The natural result Is good aspetltt
and solid fleeh. Does small; elegant
ly sugar coated and easy to swallow.
lake No Substitute..——
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1904.
PENSION LIST ARRIVED.
*•! Greeted and Several
Turned Down by Commissioner.
The complete returns on the pension
claims sent up from Chatham county
were received yesterday morning by
Clerk Joseph Molina of the Court of
Ordinary.
Many of the applications were grant
ed, though there were also many turn
ed down because of errors in the forms
and for lack of needed information on
many points.
All pensions which were granted are
payable in February and checks will
be mailed to the Court of Ordinary
sooi after the first of that month.
Judge McAlpin is still absent from the
city, but Clerk Molina is anxious to
aid all who were turned down in rem
edying the defects in their applications
in view of a renewal of the petitions
next year.
The following is the list of the suc
cessful and unsuccessful applicants for
pension:
The names of the indigent soldiers
whose claims were allowed are:
J. H. Bonnell, Thomas Battle, J. C.
Chlslom, William B. Fisher, Isaac B.
Ferguson. P. J. Golden, John Mc-
Grath, Thomas M. Parker, F. E.
Quarterman, W. M. Tumlin, J. R.
Norris, A. A. Woods, Denis 8. Pacetti,
T. D. Hamilton. J. B. Sibley, John
Murray, M. Sullivan, W. R. Rushing.
There were fifteen applications of
disabled soldiers which were returned
for further information. In many in
stances this information may be sup
plied, the fault lying in some techni
cal mistake in making out the appli
cation. The names of those who have
had their applications returned are:
Theodore J. Apel, William Bennett,
Lemuel Davis (deceased), William R.
Hutchinson, John A. Haupt. Charles
S. Ledlie, W. T. Stringfleld, Robert
Stokes, James W. Sineth, H. C. String
field, Paul Smith, Francis Tillman,
William K. Ward. Jeremiah Shehan,
Dewitt Bruyn.
Eight applications for pensions as
indigent soldiers and one as a disabled
soldier were disapproved outright.
These were:
Henry F. Douglas, E. D. Douglas,
R. C. Fetzer, C. W. Heldt. E. M.
Perry, George H. Schuman, Louis
Lippman, Matthew Hanley. John O.
Parker (disabled).
Seven applications on the part of the
widows of Indigent or disabled Con
federate veterans were allowed. These
were:
Mesdames L. L. Barbour, Rosa Iron
monger, C. M. Pacetti. J. E.' Kess
ler, Savannah A. Lequer, Mary A.
Goodwin, J. I. Pitts.
The applications of two indigent
widows were returned for further in
formation. They were Mrs. Martha
A. Cannon and Mrs. A. A. Dudley.
Two application were also disapproved.
They were Mesdames E. C. Connelly
and Carolina H. Hester.
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Mr. W. M. Legg of Bainbridge is at
the Pulaski House.
Mr. C. G. Arnell of Sylvania, is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr. G. F. Jones of Richmond is reg
istered at the De Soto.
Mr. Frank R. Clark of Augusta is
stopping at the De Soto.
Mrs. C. H. Children of Cordele is a
guest at the Pulaski House.
Mr. W. C. Davis of Jacksonville is
stopping at the Screven House.
Mr. John F. Moore of Atlanta is
stopping at the Pulaski House.
Mr. T. Y. Byrd of Blackshear is
stopping at the Pulaski House.
Mr. Charles L. Keller of Buffalo is
among the guests at the De Soto.
Mr. H. C. Tompkins of Wrightsville
Is registered at the Screven House.
Mr. J. P. Mallory of Valdosta is
among the gue6ts at the Pulaski
House.
Mr. W. J. Broadhurst of .Tesup is
among the guests at the Pulaski
House.
Mr. W. .T. Evans of Stillman is
among the guests at the Screven
House.
Mr. A. E. Dufell of the A. E. Du
fell Advertising Agency, Now York, is
in the citv.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Reef, Mrs. A.
F. Winn and Miss Winn of Riceboro,
Ga.. are among the guests at the
Screven House.
Mr. George N. Morgan, business
manager for Miss Edith Blair, who
will be seen here next week as “Ser
geant Kitty,” was in, the city yester
day.
A party of gentlemen left the city
early this morning on the Spartan for
Sapelo Island, where they will spend
several days hunting and fishing. The
party is composed of Messrs. George C.
Schwarz, J. B. West, Fred Baker, John
E. Schwarz and Capt. R. G. Turner.
CITY BREVITIES.
Thanksgiving fishermen reported big
catches of trout. As usual, those with
the smallest boats and old-fashioned
lines caught the most fish.
The case of the Cates Chair Company
against the Jones Bros.’ Company,
which has been pending In the Supe
rior Court, has been settled out of
court. The terms of settlement were
not announced.
Nancy Jones, who was arrested on
charges preferred by Dr. R. B. Hamil
ton and P. J. Elkins, of taking wash
ing and not returning it, was bound
over to the Superior Court by Recorder
Myrick yesterday morning.
The libel for divorce of Jennie
Goodman against Benjamin Goodman
of New York has been filed in the Su
perior Court. The libellant asks that
a total divorce be granted and that
her maiden name, Jennie Wetherhorn,
be restored to her. The divorce Is
asked on statutory grounds. Osborne
& Lawrence represent the libellant.
Camera. Clah Exhibition Closed.
The Savannah Camera Club’s an
nual exhibition closed last night.
There was a large number of visitors
to the club rooms during the exhibi
tion hours and the exhibition was
unanimously regarded the best the
club has ever given.
STUDY! N(T*HU MAnTt Y.
■\
The Exhibit at World's Fair Which
Interests a Minister.
From the St. Louis Republic.
Two persons, husband and wife, have
given up a life of ease and are filling
hard and laborious positions at the
World’s Fair that they may be enabled
to make a psychological study of peo
ple; that they may get closer to the
people whom they want to study;
that they may put themselves into
more intimate relationship with those
phases of humanity with which ttielr
life work Is to be.
The earnest couple 1s the Rev. C.
W. E. Gossow, an ordained minister
of the Unlversallst Church, and Mrs.
Gosaow, both of whom are graduates
of Lornbardt College at Galesburg, 111.
The Rev. Mr. Gosaow Is the iwator
of the Universal let Church at Wichita,
Kan., and is on leave of absence that
he and his wife may pursue the work
In which they are engaged.
The Rev. Mr. Gossow ran be seen
any day pushing visitors from building
Vo building, up and down Art Hilt and
over the Plateau of State# in a teller
chair. Mrs. Gosaow is working as a
waitress In the American Inn. Mrs.
Gossow has been a teacher since she
was graduated from college. She is
especially interested in young girls who
are bread winners. She has formed a
club in Wichita in which the ostensi
ble purpose is physical culture, but
which has for Its real purpose the ele
vation, instruction and strengthening
mentally and morally, as well as phys
ically, of the young women of the dub
or class.
The Rev. Mr. Goasow believes the
minister of the Gospel in order to
serve God and his fellow-man well
must understand his fellow-men. He
believes it is necessary for him to
study those who are not in the church
as well as those who are in, and to
study them in the narrow and crook
ed walks of everyday life. He be
lieves it necessary for a minister who
would truly help to understand the
trials and the temptations that beset
the path of what is known as “the
common people.” He believes in going
after and bringing hi the one lost
sheep rather than in pampering and
petting the ninety and nine which have
not strayed. He believes in and has
faith in all mankind.
Mrs. Gossow shares his beliefs to the
fullest extent, and she has assumed to
study her sex as her husband is study
ing his. They are doing their work
quietly, believing that the results will
be greater.
Thus it. is that he. the man of the
cloth, is wearing a gray uniform, and
from early morning until late at night
is to ba seen pushing his chair over
the grounds of the great universal ex
position. He is of medium size, slight
of frame, with kindly bluo eyes, that
are a trifle too serious. His manner
is quiet and retiring. He will cheer
fully give his patrons any informa
tion they may ask. but he is always
looking, always studying. His mouth
and chin are hidden by a brown mous
tache and beard, but the set of the
jaws speaks a determination to accom
plish whatever he has set about to do.
His voice is low and pleasant, and his
speech slow and deliberate.
Thus it is that she. the minister’s
wife, who might be the head of the
sewing circle or of the Heathen’s Aid
Society at home, is wearing a black
uniform dress and white apron, and
serving meals to people in a restau
rant. She has a slender, girlish fig
ure, bright, sparkling brown eyes and
a wealth of brown hair. Her voice
is soft and musical, her laugh is merry
and natural. Her manner is gentle
and refined.
She is always attentive to her cus
tomers and they wonder that one of
her apparent refinement and education
should be a waitress. They ask her
the whv and the wherefore. She in
turn assures them that, her profession
is honorable and honest and that her
part in life is as necessary as any oth
er, never on,ce boasting that “this is
not what I am: 1 am Just doing this
for experience.” She bravely defends
her supposed “lowly calling” and her
fellow-waitresses. Her quiet manner
and dignity elevate her work.
It is a strange undertaking for two
cultivated persons, and their very
earnestness in 'the work is giving them
success in it.
LUMBER,
DRESSED AND ROUGH.
WINDOW FRAMES.
INTERIOR FINISH.
YELLOW PINE.WHITE TINE. OAK,
ASH AND CYPRESS.
WE MANUFACTURE
Sash , Doors and Blinds.
A. S. BACON
& SONS.
Office: Rrynn and Whitaker St.
Factory: Lathrop nvenue and O. S. h.
Cos. wharves.
CLASSIFIED /LVERIISEMEATS.-
PERSONAL.
E. F. FEGEAS, LAWYER, 116 BULL
street; contracts, deeds, wills, collec
tions, real estate; corporation work
and foreign claims given especial at
tention; parle Francais, Deutsch ge
sprochen.
DANIEL A. HOLLAND REPAIRS
and rents Smith Premier typewriters.
If you wish to buy anew machine ho
is the agent. Whitaker, near York.
A.CANEVET. FRENCH SHOEMAK
er, agent for the celebrated B. & L.
shoes, $4; my price, $2.50; first-class
.‘ample 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. A C. N. Thomas, corner Whit
aker and State streets.
- FOR STORING. PACKING, SHlP
ping and moving your household goods
and cleaning and relaying carpets;
general dtayage a specialty. See Ben
ton Transfer Cos., corner Broughton
and Montgomery streets; both 'phones
2.
GREEN, THE EXPERT VULCAN
izer, sells the best tire on the market
(or $3. Sundries at lowest prices. 324
West Proad. Both 'phones.
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND LADIES
stick pins, brooches, necklaces, rings,
hair pins and all kinds of Jewelry at.
J. A C. N. Thomas, corner State and
Whitaker.
A.CANEVET, FRENCH SHOEMAK
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.
HARTZ 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.
MY CHARGES ARE LIGHT—MY
work the best; bring me your Jewelry
repairing. E. W. Sylvan, with Stern
burg A Cos., Broughtop street.
STORK YOUR FURNITURE WITH
the Benton Transfer Cos., and get the
key to your storage room; both ’phones
2. corner Montgomery and Broughton
street ._ _ „
GOOSE FEATHERS WANTED - ! I
will renovate moss and cotton mat-,
tresses at $1.50 apiece; new mattresses
mnde to order at right prices; imme
diate attention given to all orders and
work guaranteed. J. R. Dooner, 321
Drayton; Bell ’phone 1136; Georgia
’phone 2841.
J SELL - BUY! EXCH aNOE, RE
pair or rebuild all kinds of sewing ma
chines; excelsior needles, oli and sup
plies. Q. O. Penton.
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, blacksmlthlng. horse
shoeing. K. Chris Kramer, 210 St. Ju
lian.
HOME MADE BROKEN CANDY,
frtah-niade every day, 14c a pound at
flettertch'a. 114 State street, west.
WHEN YOU WANT YOUR AUTfL
mobile painted call on Kramer, be will
do It right.
PERSONAL.
WILLIAMS’ BICYCLE COMPANY,
the cut rate house. 240 Drayton street:
plugs put in. 10c.
D. N. THOMASON, AGENT; STOVE
expart, 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 citovea
taken In exchange. Repairing a spec
ialty: best material used In Jobs; best
workmanship; prompt attention to
work. Beil ’phone 966; Georgia $307.
MUSLIN CURTAINS <9 CENTS:
rutiled 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.
HANDKERCHIEFS FOR LADIES
and men. 35c and 40c, dozen; hose for
men, Indies and children, 2 pair for
15c; Bailey’s violet talcum powders, 8c
box. 75c dozen; J. O. King’s spool
thread, 20c dozen. M. A. Stokes, the
specialty man.
THOMPSON’S - TRANSFER Co7
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 cs call
and make eatlmate for moving. Bag
gage called for and delivered. Office
210 Whitaker street. Savannah, (Js.
JBell 'phone, 184; Os., 1717.
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.
“WILLIAMS* BICYC LE ~ COMPANY,
the cut rate house. 240 Drayton street;
underbuy and undersell.
LBT ME CLEAN - YOUR WATCH.'
E. W. Sylvan, with Sternberg & Cos.
CHRISTMAS - IS COMING: WE
sell you pure old port wine, muscatel,
sherry, rhtne wine at 50 cents bottle;
pure blackberry and ehianti 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-State.
" $2.95 RATTAN ROCKER. FULL
roll weave, others ask 83 per cent, more
for it; handsome cou’ches $7.50; leather
couches and fancy rockers. Miller's, 207
Broughton street, west.
PATRONIZE SOUTHERN INDUS
try: If you need a farm or coupling
wagon, one or two horse wagon, or
wagon for draying lumber, sand, brtek,
see H. F. C. Feus; these w'agons are
made South, from Southern lumber,
by Southern mechanics, and handled
hy Southern railways: now, boys, help
the South and buy wagons of me; ttms
or cash; guaranteed twelve months.
512-520 Hull street, west; also Peer
ing mowers, rakes and repairs.
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. Ga. _
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.
“one-pound box Fine assorts
ed candies or chocolates, 25c, at Het
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.
OIL HEATERS, WOOD HEATERS,
hot stuff, wood and coal stoves: cast
iron ranges, steel ranges, very cheap;
cash or credit; will take your old stove
In exchange; all kinds of repairing well
done by one of the best stove mechan
ics in the South; a complete line of
the best of kitchen furniture. Savan
nah Stove Company, corner Barnard
and State; Georgia 'phone 2853; Bel!
'phone 1123.
THE BEST JEWELRY AT THE
cheapest price at J. & C. N. Thomas;
we handle line goods and do not get
fancy prices.
GREEN. THE EXPERT VULCAN
izer; bring your vulcenlzing direct to
me, 324 West Broad; jobs guaranteed
or money refunded. Georgia 'phono,
1834. Beil. 2130. _
FIVE-POUND BOXES FINE As
sorted candy, 75c, 31, and 31.50, at Hot
terich's 110 State street, west.
SWEET, PEAS, POPPY, DAISY
and other flower seed; plant food; bone
flower and pots at Gardner’s, 18
Broughton street, east.
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 hind. Mingledorflf ft Cos.
"FOR SEWING MACHINES OF ALL
kinds and supplies, call at 142 Jeffer
son; ollln bulker bottle.
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.
“G. 6. PENTONT DEALER IN ALL
kinds of sewing machines, has moved to
142 Jefferson and York lane.
FOLDING CARTS, 32.50 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
M. A. STOKES' RIBBON STORK
will sell you beautiful satin and taffeta
ribbon, four Inches wide, at 15c per
yard; better than others sell
at 25c; all silk taffeta ribbon, No. 7,
9, 12 and 16, at 6c yard; No. 40, 60,
and 80, at 10c per yard In all the late
colors; narrow satin ribbon for collars
and fancy work, lc to 2%c, yard^
DANIEL A. HOLLAND REPAIRS
baby carriages so that they are the
same as new. See him on Whitaker,
near York.
WJLENBKY. JEWELER AND Op
tician, is selling at reduced prices at
his opening sale, 244 Broughton, west.
Bring your repairing along; satisfac
tion guaranteed. _
"CHINA MATTINGS 12V4 CENTS,
15 cents. 19 cents, 25 cents and up; pri
vate patterns In Japanese mattings;
stair carpets and art squares; see our
9x12 Axmlnsters and velvets. Miller’s,
207 Broughton street, west.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
THE LARGEST AND FINEST AND
best equipped studio in the South is
Wilson’s Studio at 111 Whitaker street.
Amateur supplies, developing and fin
ishing. Frames made to order from a
very large and select line of mouldings
by an expert white framemuker. Many
pretty novelties and specialties for
the holidays. Before making your
Xmas selections be sure and visit Wil
son's Photo Studio at 111 Whitaker
street, just south of Broughton street.
btm ••ARTurr raoddnr am>
“art folders” In the brown and black
finishes are attracting considerable at
tention by their artistic appearance;
nothing makes a more appreciated
Christmas gift than one of these; the
prices range from 32 to 36 per dozen,
which Is the most reasonable In the
city for the same class of work. Foltz,
the photographer, lit Hull street; de
veloping arid finishing for amateurs.
—MOORE'* STUDIO, 107 BROUGIP
ton street, west. Is ths pises to go for
good, honest work; sll work ezhlbltsd
Is done right hers In our studio, snd
the work you *ss in our show cssss
Is just whst you get from the studio,
our fine esblsetz st 33 per dozen will
please you, try us snd be convinced.
PROFESSIONAL.
'^Tde^ruytTkopsT^akchltect
and Civil Engineer, 18 Board of Trade
building. Georgia 'phone 1950.
MEDICAL.
KNAPPS expectorant IS A
medicine of merit, the most popular
preparation for coughs and colds; at
drug stores 25 and 50 cent*. Manufac
tured by W. O. Cubbedge, 111 Barnard
streeL
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE FOR
the cure of liquor, opium, morphine,
cocaine, tobacco and cigarette habits.
For information, address Keeley Instl
tutc. 235 Capitol avenue. Atlanta. Ga.
LADIES, I REPRESENT ONE OF
the most wonderful remedies for fe
male troubles; physician's prescription;
don’t fall to consult me; money refund
ed if not satisfied! Mrs. M. A. But
ler, No. 28 Oglethorpe avenue. Sa
vannah. Ga.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
WANTED. TWO OR THREE HUS
tlers to act as salesmen and collectors;
A1 contract to right party; only men
who can furnish gilt-edge reference
need apply. Call t 8 o’clock. Singer
Manufacturing Company, Oglethorpe
and Whitaker.
WANTED, YOUNG AN ABOUT 18
years old who has had experience in
store and to do collecting. Address
K.. care News.
WANTED, TWO YOUNG WHITE
men to canvass; good pay; call Wed
nesday evening from 7 to 8:30. Mr.
Wing. 318 West Broad street. Central
Hotel.
WANTED, PORTER. APTLY AT
Nelson's drug store, 326 Broughton
street, east, 9 a. m.
WANT SALESMEN ON NEW
proposition; good men make $2 to $5
per day. Keller, 128 West Oglethorpe.
WANTED. A MAN AND HIS WIFE
without children to run a model dairy
of ten or twelve cows; wages $25 to
S3O a month; ‘according to returns;
house and vegetable garden free of
rent. Address W. J. De Renne, Isle of
Hope, Savannah. G‘a.
TWO FIRST-CLASS CARPENTERS!
5 FIRST-CLASS PAINTERS, 2 FIRST
CLASS PLUMBERS. ADDRESS,
JAMES GRIBBEN. THOMASVILLE.
GA.
WANTED, ALL KINDS OF HELP;
a high priced man cook, laundry hands,
cooks, house girls, scrub woman, saw
mill hands, nurse girls, man (white)
waiter, drivers, sawmill hands, mes
senger boys. Wandcll’s, 209 Jefferson
street.
“ WANTED, TWO SALESMEN IN
each state; SSO and expenses; perma
nent position. Penicks Tobacco Worka
Company, Bedford City, Va.
' WANTED, - FOR THET U. 8. MA
rlne Corps, able-bodied men, between
21 and 35; good character; must speak,
read and write English; marines serve
at sea on men-of-war in all parts of
the world, on land in our Island pos
sessions, and at naval stations in the
United States. Apply to Recruiting
Officer. U. S. Marine Corps, second
floor Custom House, Savannah, Ga., 9
a. m. to 5 D. m.
HELP WANTED— I'HJIALE.
Y. W. C. A. EMPLOYMENT DE
partment, 129 Abercorn street; free to
members; all white women who bring
with them proper references as to
character may register; office hours,
strictly 9 to 10 a. m.; wanted, now,
position for bookkeeper of experience,
who can take stenographic notes; good
business references; wanted, to-day,
permanently, three girls for light
work, filling paper boxes; professional
and day nurses, with physicians’ refer
ences, please register.
"wanted! COMPETENT NURSE
to stay on premises; must come well
recommended; good salary to right
party. Mrs. M. S. Gardner, 413 Whit
aker street.
WANTED. LADY - OR GENT, IN
each town to take orders for enlarged
portrait work. Dixie Portrait Cos.,
Canton, Ga.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
GROCERY CLERK (WHITE)
wants situation any kind of store or
restaurant; honest, sober, experienced
young man: city reference. Address
John, Morning News.
FARM EH AND GARDE NEK
wants work; long experience with veg
etables and fruit trees; sober, reliable,
white man: best reference. Address
Farmer, Morning News.
POSITION WANTED AS LULL
ber Inspector by man with long experi
ence; quick and accurate. Address
“Evnn,” Daffln. Ga.
WANTED, POSITION BY FlßßT
class circular sawyer; is also filer and
hammerer; strictly sober; state sal
ary paid. Address Box No. 46, Screven,
Wayne county, Georgia.
WANTED—HOUSES.
WANTED, TO RENT, FURNIBH
ed house with 5 bed rooms; must be
well furnished and comfortable; will
want from Dec. 1 to April 1; give full
particulars, rent expected and address,
New York State, care Morning News.
W ANTED— MISCELLANEOUS:
OLD BOOKS? YES. I WILL BUY
all that are desirable. Will call city
or country if description justifies. An
tiquarian, P. O. Box 5, Savannah, Oa.
WANTED. H ICKORyT DOGWOOD,
ash, persimmon and holly logs. James
Cockshott, Charleston, 8. C.
WANTED, CYPRESS AND POP
lar wood sawed in lengths of four
feet, round sticks and not spilt; we
are paying 34.00 per cord for this 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.
“WANTED, OLD GOLD AND BlL
ver for cash, or will make new Jewelry
of It. Wllensky, jeweler and optician,
244 Broughton, west.
STAMP COLLECTIONS? YES, I
buy them, if desirable; will call if
your description justifies. Antiquarian,
P. o._Box 6, Savannah. Oa.
WANTED, OPEN ACCOUNTS,
notes, mortgages, county scrip for spot
cash. Thog. L. Hill, lawyer. No. H
East York street.
MONEY TO LOAH.
"monetT^^yoiTneed^it^call
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-
reduce the loan. E. Muhlberg,
225 Congress, west; Georgia ‘phone
1992.
FOR II ENT—FLATS.
TO KENT, A SECOND-STORY
flat. No. 9 Park avenue, east; these
are fine rooms; rent 313 per mouth.
Apply on premises.
"NICE “FLAT] FOUR “ROOMS’;
large cedar closets; gas and water.
(Dale residence). Jones and Haber
sham.
A FLAT FIR RENT “ON “BA R":
nard street, with sli modem Improve
ments. Apply E. Moyle, 19 Broughton
street, east
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
ATARTM ENT. ITmHTY-THIRD
and Habersham. James 8 Cupps, 116
Cungreae; Bell 'phone I*l#
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
839 IS THE RENT OF THE THREE
story brick house. 104 Harris, east;
will make an excellent boarding house.
Youmans & Demrnond.
RESIDENCE, “SOUTHEAST COR
ner Hull and West Broad; eleven
rooms and two baths; first-class in ev
ery particular; an elegant location for
a boarding house. W. J. Miacally, Jr„
20 Bryan. ea3L
FOR RENT, SEVERAL DESIR
able residences and flats. Apply A.
Wylly. 12 Bryan street, east.
FOR RENT, A VERY DESIRABLE
house, furnished or unfurnished. 525
Whitaker. Apply 244 East Oglethorpe
avenue.
FOR RENT—STORES.
FOR RENT. STORE. AND SIX
rooms above, on Bay. near Montgom
ery; will rent separate or together.
Apply at Wllensky, Jeweler. 244
Broughton, west.
FOlt RENT—MISCELLANEOUS!
FOR RENT, PLANTERS HOTEL
wtih or without bar; wli! make cheap
tent to right party. Apply to Horace
Rivers. Drayton and St. Julian streets.
“FOR RENT, THE BARROOM AND
premises known as the “Custom House
Shades." For terms apply to T. Lloyd
Owens, Custom House.
FOR S A Lli-REALLSTATE!
YOU SELL
property consult Robt. H. Tatem, real
estate dealer. No. 24 President street,
opposite Court House. Georgia ‘phone
1360.
FARMS FOR SALE.
ONE FARM FOR SALE. APPLY
to 46 Whitaker street.
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
sawmillT"varTa
ble feed with live rolls, engine and
boiler complete; ready to operate.
Hartfelder-Garbutt Company, 301-5
Buy west.
ENGINES, BOILERS, PUMPti; IN
fact, everything in machine line re
paired by Mlngledorff A Cos., 610 Indian
St reet.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
clean pressing club; best location; good
paying members; cheap rent. E.. cure
Morning News.
FOR SALE, $250 BUYS ONB-HAI.F
Interest in best paying business In city:
no llcrnaes: no credit; all cash. Ad
dress X. Y. Z., care Savannah Morn
ing News.
FOR SALE, A GOOD PAYING FEED
business ineluding earn meal mill; ■ •'ll
sell or lease property. L. 8. Defue,
820, Four and a Half street, Washing
ton, D. C.
PICTURES AND FRAMES.
DON’T TRUST GREEN MEN TO
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 SALK—MISCELLANEOUS.
SEE THE CUT RATE HOUSE.
Williams' Bicycle Company.
“FOR SALK. AT YOUR PRICE,
suits and complete line of house fur
nishings. Wandell’s, 209 Jefferson
street.
MAHOGANY SECRETARIES, BO
fas, bureaus, chlplndale buffet, card
and work tables, china, and brass
pewter. 428 Congress stree*. west.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, IS6-
ond-hand Winton touring cars; suita
ble for hiring purposes; 1903 models;
SSOO to S7OO each; also Winton quad
(four cylinders), used slightly; first
check for $1,750 will take same. Ad
dress A. E. Malthy, manager, No. 248
North Broad street, Philadelphia, Pa.
ANY PERSON WHO WILL LOOK
into the matter of talking machines
will surely select an Edison phono
graph; because they are the best. 8.
8. Bollee. agent, 120 Slate street, west.
STEIN WAY SECOND-HAND FIT
ano, $100; Guild, SBS; Barmore, SSO,
and other big bargains. Largeat,
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 w'ork
guaranteed; estimates free. Murphy’s
piano warerooms. Guards’ Armory,
Bull and Charlton: Georgia ’phone 810.
“BECAUSE OF MY POLICY - OF
giving credit to reliable people who
want the best of phonograph music
everybody can have it In (heir homes;
buy the Edison phonograph and Edison
gold moulded records, 35c each. 8. S.
Bollee, agent, 120 State street, west.
I‘LUMIIINU.
ing comparisons are the results of ac
tual tests, and may be accepted with
absolute confidence. With a guaran
teed light of 800 candle-power the
Block Light employs but one mantle
and its brilliancy Is equal to any oth
er four incandescent gas burners of
the best quality yet produced. Design
$, price complete, $1.50. Can’t we place
one on trial. The National Plumbing
Company, Agents, Jefferson and Mc-
Donough Georgia ’phone 2847.
FOR GOOD RELIABLE PLUMB
ing work call around to L. A. McCar
thy A Son, 142 Drayton street. All
work done by us strictly first class.
LOST AND FOUND.
'"'lost! gold cigar gutter!
with diamond on one side; on reverse
side J. P. E. Reward will be paid
for return. J. Eckstein.
“LOST, RING, “ WITH - DIAMONDS
and emerald setting. Liberal reward
If returned to 205 Charlton, wsbC,
LOST, ONE SMALL RED COW.
with long horns. Reward if returned
at once to 671 Railroad street.
HOARDING.
”^fIrST- > ULABB^BOARD~AT^2O^:AY
lor street, west; rooms large; hot and
cold bath; table board.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WE UNDERSTAND THE BICYCLE
business; twelve years’ experience.
Williams’ Bicycle Company.
KNAPP’S EXPECTORANTCURES
coughs, colds, croup and ail bronchial
troubles; at drug stores 25 and 60 cents;
manufactured by W. O. Cubbedge.
“YOU’LL ENJOY A VISIT TO THIS
Jewelry store; many holiday goods are
now on display. E. W. Sylvan, with
Sternberg A Cos., Broughton street.
JUST RECEIVED A NEW
ply of alarm clocks; they are reliable
and good timekeepere. J. H. Koch,
4 Whitaker. ,
GREEN. THE EXPERT VULCAN-
Iser, makes a specialty of vulcanizing
automobile tires, casings and tubea
Both 'phones.
' FOR GOOD RELIABLE PLUMS-
Ing work call around to L. A. McCar
thy A Son. 142 Drayton street. AH
work done b" U etiictly A ret class.
YOU WILL NEVER REALIZE
how you managed to get along wti h
the ordinary light after owee trying the
great 'lgnito" mantle. 'Phone Geor
gia till.
3