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WAR’S DARKER PICTURES.
,ights in the millet fields of
LIAO-YAMG PLAIN.
rhf . Tall Grain Cut by Peasants on
Kecent BattUfleld—lncredible En
durance of Wounded Japanese
Soltler —The Pariah Don—Wound
ed Combatants No Longer Ene
mies.- Oolnard Indifference,of the
Manchurian Natives Bandit
Scouts.
Correspondence of the New York Post.
Liao Yang, Oct. 4.—A1l the kaoliang,
that tall millet with its burden of
grain at the top like tasselled corn, is
being cut low on recent battlefield. On
coming battlefields it stands in rows,
in strips, in sparse clumps, or har
vested in towering stacks—in any de
sign or condition that will serve to
over our own earthworks, and sen
tries, or assist in stealthy infantry
• konnoitering, or disclose the approach
of the enemy. The Chinese farmers
hasten to cut it as the armies dic
tate. glad to be able to save some of
their crop.
rhildren no bigger than a blade of
the stalk, wearing nothing but a pig
ail down their backs and a narrow
biue apron depending from the neck
ir, front, give help with the sickle;
and so do the elderly women, who
have hitherto been so fearful of show
ing themselves that it appeared there
were no women in Manchuria. Strong
as any peasants are these women, del
icately as thqm move on the tiny feet
which the men have made them bind
for centuries so they would never run
a way.
One of them, in the plain before
Liao Yang, came upon a prostrate
Japanese soldier. He looked dead,
but he was merely in a last faint. It
was twelve days subsequent to the end
of the battle; the 'search parties had
not found him. New recruits passing
on their way to supply the vacant
places at the front were called. They
got their first glimpse of what a bat
tle may mean to an Individual.
The unconscious soldier had been
struck in the thigh by one bullet, and
one tibia had been shattered by an
other. The recruits saw the attempts
he had made to bandage and dress
his wounds with the ‘‘first aid" mate
rial which every soldier carries; they
saw the wrappings brown with dried
blood.
Bent and broken mltlet within reach
showed how he had fed himself during
the twelve days of his painful isolation.
He had eaten the tassels of grain at
the top by pulling them down to his
mouth. Exh’austing one spot, he had
only to drag himself a foot or two to
be among plenty again. It was want
of water, of course, which tortured him
most and which finally took his senses
away. After reviving at the hospital,
he spoke of holding his mouth open
to catch rain, of setting his cup for
It, of nfaking a hollow with a piece of
khaki, and of lapping dew from blades
of the kaoliang in the morning. Yes,
his shattered shin had ached; but lack
of water to wet his tongue, that made
him think he must die.
There are worse sights In the kao
liang. It gives one a shudder to seq
a flock of rooks settling and circling,
and the tail-down way In which par
iah dogs—cousins of the Siberian wolf
—emerge upon the paths as you are rid
ing along needs no Interpretation. In
the busy days of burial nfany Russians
were not placed very deep. Once In a
while you see a uniform containing a
few bones, beside a violated grave.
The other day, as the attaches were
being shown the positions the First
Army fought for,'the whole party sur
prised a dog tugging tfard at some
thing. If ran, leaping; and there lay
a poor Cossack, wholly uncovered, with
one trouser tom away, revealing—well,
soldiering is not merely a parade
through waving flags and cheering
friends, singing ddar songs of country
under beautiful starlight beside glow
ing campfires, nor even all shooting and
getting decently shot.
Another episode, which, however, I
cannot describe |at first hand, Was
this which comes through Gen. Fuji
of the Kuroki army: Several wounded
men lay on a hillside after a night
charge. Six were Japanese and seven
were Russian. They saw one another,
and crept together and stretched them
selves side by side to keep warm. One
Russian, Whose hurt was in the arm,
offered to steal down the hill to water
snd fill all the canteens. He had gone
only a little distance when he was shot
by comrades who could not distinguish
his uniform. Another Russian volun
teered. He got safely out Af sight
but he never returned. The Japanese
got him. The rest of the men could
Making
Good—
Wp watch the ltttle things, and
by applying the proper treatment,
are able to make good in our
larger promises.
The matching of the buttons—
the selection of sewing silk and
twist—the Joining of stripes and
plaids—the turn of a corner and
the shape of a collar—these and
numberless other details of con
struction Rre what go to make up
properly tailored suits. '
Our Fall assortment is'complete
and we are making good.
SUITS
Tailored to Taste,
$lB to SW.
nuiauniiKe
Tailors,
107 BULL ST.,
vatm*h, * * Georgia.
not waik, so all lay quietly in one group,
enemies no longer. In the morning
they were found by a patrol, and car
ed for in the same hospital.
After Liao Yang battle one missed
the numerous curling smokes which
heretofore had risen from a fighting
place that had been won. One miss
ed Also those tandem couples of sol
diers bearing between them on a pole
a heavy box of ashes. There were so
many dead here, and It took so long
to find them, that only officers were in
cinerated. The ash of the hard part
of their throats was preserved and
shipped .back to be buried in Japan;
■but the men of common rank had to
be buried in quickly dug trenches
holding sixty or eighty each.
The attitude of the natives has the
neutral character of indifference. They
carry wounded Russians as they carry
wounded Japanese, and both as they
would carry logs or pails of water,
suspended from shoulder poles. It is
only because the ‘‘No. 1 Japanese
Man,” as they term the highest alien
authority, has fixed prices that they
do not charge their yellow brothers as
much as they charged the Russians.
When Field Marshal Oyama sent 1,000
yen to be distributed among the na
tives wounded by shells which fell in
the city, and 1,000 yen more to the
Scotch missionary's hospital, which
cared for the dying, all was well. Three
times their city was lightly looted;
first, by the retiring and reckless Rus
sians; then by the soldiers of the Man
darin; then by the inrushing Japanese.
By none was there looting such as
you might fancy from the term. Some
furs from this shop, all .the beer that
could be carried from that, all the
chickens that could be caught any
where, amounting to very little.
The Chinese saw no difference of
treatment in the few hours they suf
fered from these changing domina
tions. Even the Hunghutze—those
lawless ravagers —are pro-Russian
where Russia controls, and pro-Japa
nese where Japan controls—if it pays.
Below here they offered their fighting
strength to the invading troops. Not
accepted as soldiers, these bandits
served as scouts, under direction of
Japanese officers, one hears. As far
south as Pulantien they certainly were
sentries at official doorways. They are
on duty about Shusanpo Hills now\
As scouts, their method of gaining
to enter Russian lines,
feign friendliness, tell tall stories of the
vast array of the enemy south, of his
countless number of great guns. Then
by way of the mountains they regain
the Japanese lines, give the character
istics, situation, and extent of earth
works, disposition of strength, etc., and
advise do not go here—big fort,” or
do not go there—many cannon,” but
go very fast this way” and "very
fast that way.” The heads of Hung
dr °P nearly every day on the
,y ang Ma ndarin’s execution ground
out if a captive outlaw happens to
wear a band upon his arm saying he
is in Japanese employ, the Mandarin
fears to touch him.
If the city of Liao Yang has a bias,
It is in favor of the Russian. Ask
why, and the cause is thus explained:
Sposee Russia-man wan tee fox
skin. He no ask price. He sav I take,'
and pay what merohant man say. Rus
sia-man, he no care for money. What
he wan tee —buy.”
That made times brisk in the an
cient walled town. Prices rose till it
seems comparatively an expensive city.
So great is the demoralization that furs
are dearer here than in Japan. Sheep
skins with the wool on cost $1.50 each;
beaver for a pair of gloves, $1.50; full
linings for great-ooats, made of the
delicate breasts of foxes, cost S7O;
lynx skins, $35; a woman’s sleeved
jacket of fox breasts, beautiful of
course, but—s3s; dogskins (tamed and
crossed Siberian wolf), sl2 for a suffi
cient number to make a sleeping bag;
the fur of the legs of foxes, nicely
matched and pretty enough and large
enough for a woman’s opera cloak, S6O
to SBO. For a town next to the moun
tains where pelts are obtained these
are inflated prices, and the lavish Rus
sians are responsible. F. c,
THE SICILIAN AT HOME.
Traits of the Class of Italians Who
Largely Flock to America.
Alvan F. Sanborn, in Boston Tran
script.
Brigandage in Sicily is a thing of the
past, whatever sensational reports may
occasionally be spread to the contrary,
•but the resort of the knife, instead of
to the courts, to settle private quarrels
is still frequent and must toe classed
(despite Its picturesqueness) as a high
ly anti-social practice. It should be
borne In mind, however, that this par
ticular brand of lawlessness is a relic
of the time, scarcely more than a gen
eration distant, when the social, po
litical and Judicial organisation of the
• province was such that justice was not
to be had through the courts. It is
gradually diminishing under the influ
ence of more liberal institutions and
one of these days it will virtually dis
appear; never entirely, however, In
cases where Jealousy Is Involved. The
Sicilian is a fiery lover. One cannot
readily Imagine him, with all his good
bulsness sense, accepting legal damages
as sufficient satisfaction for the alien
ation of affections. 'Something of the
barbaric fierceness of the Moor, from
whom he Is partly descended, enters
into his amours.
The lottery, which plays so Impor
tant a role in Sicilian fiction. Is really
a devouring plague In the Sicilian
cities, where the excited crowds about
the ticket offices are one of the sights;
but it seems not to have Infected the
country districts to any great extent.
The Sicilians are unquestionably born
gamesters. Still, the lottery apart,
their gaming is of the very modest sort
that does not interfere with regular
labor, dissipate savings or wreck
homes. The habit of betting on elec
tions is as prevalent in Stolly as in
America, and at this point. If at no
other, our Sicilian immigrants will ac
climate themselves without strain.
Sicilian honesty Is not an easy thing
to define: not because It does not ex
ist as an unsympathetic critic has face
tiously remarked, but because it is a
Batin sort of honesty that puzzles the
non-Latin mind, and is likely to cause
misunderstanding and trouble when
transplanted to other than Latin lands.
The Sicilian is exceedingly honest In
his way; his way Is not exactly the
American way, that Is all. He is the
last person to live beyond his means.
He has a keen sense of the obligation
of a debt. His word is reliable in af
fairs of real gravity. On the other
hand, he has fewer scruples than the
Yankee regarding the number and
kinds of deceit permissible in driving
a trade—which is saying a great deal.
Like most of the Latins and certain of
the Celts, he prevaricates without stint
In matters of no importance. He Is a
postmaster In other words. In the art
of telling amiable, white lies. He can
match the subtle flattery of the
Frenchman and tbs delicious blarney
of the Irishman. Like them, he will
promise you anythlnr and everything
out of sheer politeness, rather than ap
pear disagreeable; which does not pre
vent him from being splendid in his
loyalty, like them, once his allegiance
la won.
Hs holds lightly the engagements he
makes with bis saints, as be does ev
erything that haa to do with hia re
ligion. He breaks the most solemn re-
Ugh turn vows, made In time of street,
when prosperity returns. Thus a friend
tells me of a most amusing dispute
be overheard between several Sicilians
on shlpboerd as to whether they ehould
or should not pay an offering they had
promised their patron saint, during a
severe storm, U be brought them safe
out of It.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS; SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1904.
TWP GERMAN ARMY.
i
- Pessimistic View of the Kaiser’s
Management and Tactics.
Schierbrand in the North American Re
view.
No one who has of recent years re
sided in Germany and has had occa
sion to consort with the army there
and has closely observed it can have
failed to remark Its rapid decadence.
Gaming and betting are indulged in
to an enormous extent in army circles.
With this, too, there is an enormous
amount of hard drinking. Besides all
this, luxury in its general aspects has
obtained a finft foothold in the Ger
man army everywhere. Out of every
hundred officers at least ninety live
beyond their means.
Asa dire result of all this, usury
and ‘‘money marriages” have become
established - features in life. Against
this whole train of evils the Kaiser, it
is trud, fulminates decrees and army
orders.
Yet the Kaiser himself is largely—one
might say solely—responsible for the
present highly unsatisfactory condition
of his army. There has never been a
monarch on the throne of Phussia, who
has been such a spendthrift, nor one
so fond of expensive court festivities
and lavish personal display, and for
him to preach to his young officers
strict economy seems a ludicrous para
dox.
The efficiency of the army, too, has
seriously suffered. First, all the trust
ed and able men that had slowly risen
before 1866 are gone. The Kaiser
would have none of them remain in ac
tive service. He called this “rejuvenat
ing” the army, a process of rapidly
weeding out all the battle-scarred and
experienced commanders. The process
has left none but totally untried men
in every post of importance, men neith
er very able nor at all willing to
criticise or to withstand the Kaiser’s
whimsical innovations.
Again, both the weapons with which
the wars of the future will be fo’ught
and the radical change in tactics and
in strategy that must result from the
employment of smokeless powder and
long-range guns and rifles are new
elements, untested on a large scale.
It is a matter of common knowledge
that the Kaiser, from his strong love
of the spectacular, has taught his army
at every great maneuver held since
his accession in 1888 not to fight as
they wij) have to fight in a future war
in order to win. Instead, he has
taught them to fight as if the old
smooth-bores were still in use. His
massing of cavalry and his insane cav
alry and infantry charges in serried
What to Do
For Your Disease
Seek the Advice of the Celebrated Specialist, Dr. Hathaway,
Who Makes No Charge Whatever for Consultation, Ex
amination or Medical Advice. He Will Tell You
All About Your Case and How Best to Cure It.
ALL CALLERS HAVE FREE USE OF MEDICAL EQUIPMENT.
WRITE THE DOCTOR IF YOU CANNOT CALL*
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.
Recognized as the Oldest Established and Most Reliable Specialist.
The hungry need food, the naked
( th ®,,*J ck , nee , d medl_
cal advice and scientific treatment—
but first and most important of all,
they need reliable medical advice from
one who thoroughly understands his
profession. In inviting you to consult
Dr. J. Newton Hathaway, you should
remember that it is entirely to your
advantage to do so. There can be no
proflt in It to him. as he makes no
charge, yet he willingly gives up his
time to aid you.
In consulting Dr, Hathaway, you
Diseases That Dr. Hathaway Successfully Cures.
In all these years of enormous prac-
tice and specialism, It Is safe to say
that Dr. Hathaway hag developed and
perfected treatments to cover the ma-
jorlty of diseases. The readers of this
paper, who follow his announcements
know that he often, with the permis-
slon of the writers, reprints letters re-
celved by him from grateful cured pa-
tlents. But for every letter he has
published hs has five hundred In a
vault that he can never find time nor
space to publish.
These letters bear out the fact that
the people whom Dr. Hathaway treats
are Invariably cured; they that write
him years afterwards, and still are
Neurasthenia.
Lost Manhood,
Stricture.
Enlarged Prostate,
lUicnmntlßin.
Kidney Trouble
Liver Trouble
Catarrh.
Spinal Trouble,
Tou can writ* Dr. Hathaway with
the etrlctaet confidence, feeling sure
that what you tall him will be kept
In **cret only you and he will know.
He will tell you of the beat way to be
cured, and exactly by what meana
he propose* to bring about the cur*.
Furthermore, he will be glad to give
you when you call, or aend you any one
of the following eight book*, aooord-
Ing to the subject that would Intereat
you: No. 1, Diseases of the Throat
and Lung*; No. I, Dtaeaaea of the Uri
nary Tract; No. I, Dtaeaaea of Women;
No 4, Dtaeaaea of the Hk In. Kectal and
Rheumatism; No. I, lilood Poison;
No. 4, Nervoua Debility and Vital
Weakness; No. t. Stricture; No. I,
Varicocele. Mend your a4draa to-day
for the book you went. It will be for
warded you promptly.
ranks up steep hills and over vast ter
ritories swept by the enemy's fire for
long distances have been the amaze
ment of all competent judges, of every
foveign general witnessing these dis
plays, which are magnificent as purely
military spectacles, but far worse than
useless as a mimicry of actual war
conditions.
At the big autumn maneuvers a cou
ple of years ago. when American offi
cers fresh from the Philippines were
present as eye-witnesses, I had this
from the lips of one of the latter; "If
the Kaiser means to tackle the enemy
in that style in the next war not a
man or horse of them will reach their
destination.”
Next to that stands the gruesome
chapter of the abuse of power by offi
cers and non-commissioned officers in
the German armv exercised toward
their subordinates, the rank and file.
Nearly every day items may be read
in the German press like the following,
cabled here on Dec. 14 last:
"A thousand specifications of cruelty
are made against Lieut. Schilling of
the Ninety-eighth Regiment of Infan
try, whose trial begins at Metz to
day.”
Two days later the same Associated
Press correspondent reported a similar
case, only worse, wherein a sergeant
named Franzkl. of the Eighty-fifth In
fantry, figured with 1,520 counts of
maltreatment and abuse of authority
on 100 counts. These, however, are but
ordinary cases. There have been not
a few in recent years where convic
tion was had for tormenting luckless
private soldiers to death.
The German army, then, judged by
every rule that governs modern life,
is In a bad wky. Will it require an
other Jena to restore that robustness
of moral fiber to the German army
which was probably the most impor
tant factor that led it on from victory
to victory in the gigantic struggle with
France a generation ago?
FOOTGEAR OF THE JAPANESE.
It Makes the Feet Hard and the An
kles Strong.
From the London Chronicle.
The Japanese’ shoes, or “geta,” as
they are called, are one of the singu
larly distinctive features of Japanese
life which ■will strike t’he observer with
wonderment as soon as he see* them
looming along the roadway, or hears
them scraping the gravel with an irrita
ble squeak that makes his very nerves
shudder. Nevertheless, awkward
though the shoes appear, they are of
a kind constituted to make feet as
hard as sheet iron and ankles as strong
PS steel girders. The shoes are divided
Into two varieties; the low shoe is call-
consult the foremost specialist of this
age, the man of the largest practice
and greatest success In curing the sick,
the man who has studied abroad,
practiced In hospitals and sanitariums
and has had 25 years experience In hls
profession. Is not such a man worth
consulting? Would It not be worth
consulting him, even though he charg
ed vou something for It? and yet
there Is not one penny of charge, no
matter who It Is, what your disease Is,
or when you find it convenient to call.
able to say that they are cured; and
in every Instance they are perfectly
satisfied, not only with the cure, but
with the courteous and elegant man
ner that the doctor treats them In
their business relations. This is some
thing to take notice of, for sad to say,
the patient Is not always treated as
they should be, but treatment can be
expected from Dr. Hathaway as his
office is and will continue to be per
mently located.
The doctor will be glad to examine,
counsel, advise any man or woman
who calls at hls office, or who writes
him regarding any of the following
diseases:
Blood Poison.
Nervous Debility,
Varicocele
Mucous Discharges,
Urinary Troubles,
Diabetes,
Stomach Trouble,
Lnng Trouble, 1
Locomotor Ataxia,
You should make every effort to call
In person, at least once, for In that
way you will have a better ehanoe to
get acquainted with the personality of
the doctor. Beside* all callers have
free us* of the doctor's vest medical
equipment such as static, faradlc,
galvanic electrical machine*, mag
netic appliances, vibratory apparatus.
X-ray, Violet Ray. etc., etc., and be
alde* sprays, inhalers, and other da
vloea that many will And beneficial.
These are all free to callers, while
those who are treated by mall get the
medical book. Self examination
blanks, etc., free. The address la the
name as for year* past. J. NEWTON
HATHAWAY, M. D, *OA Bryan atreet,
ftavannah, Oa. Office hours 0 a. m. to
II m„ 1 te 1, 1 to Ip. m. Sunday*
19 a. m. 1 p, Bk
Female Troubles,
Ijeucorrhoca,
Womb Troubles,
Ovarian Trouble,
Cancers, Ulcers,
Rrlghi’s Disease,
Nervousness,
Heart Disease,
Epilepsy (Fits).
i. Pierpont Morgan's New Art Gallery Now Being Built in New York
x^fcwrjßT' fcr ■■ Aj^yi, < __^j- fli'
BBUJtwP h i*(SI
New York. Nov. 26.—Priceless treasures in art and books will shortly be housed in the beautiful gallery am*
library which J. Pierpont Morgan is erecting on the north side of East Thirty-sixth street. 150 feet east ofl
Madison avenue, The structure adjoins the rear of Mr. Morgan's residence, and its exterior is entirely of
granite.
In the center of the front is an indented portico, leading to the entrance. In bight the building .is equal
to that of an ordinary three-story house. In shape the gallery is a letter ”T.” Its frontage is 115.2 feet, anH
the central section la 73.5 feet deep. The two wings will have depths of 40 feet each. Each of tho columns at
the portico is of one solid piece of granite.
The gallery is detached entirely from Mr. Morgan’s residence, and ds fireproof. Its estimated cost is s3ool
000.
In this building Mr. Morgan will place his Immense library and collection of paintings by famous master*
The collection of paintings is at present scattered, some of it being in tho Metropolitan 'Museum, some In Euro
pean galleries, and the rest In storage, excepting what Is In Mr. Morgan’s residence.
ed the "kcmiageta,” and is only used
when the roads are in good condition.
The high shoes, named “ashida,” are
worn when the weather is rainy and
the roads are muddy. Both kinds
have a thin thong attached to the sur
face to secure them to the feet, which
are therefore not covered as if they
were in shoes, but are left exposed to
atmospheric conditions. The ’’koma
geta” resembles somewhat the Lanca
shire clog, and their construction mere
ly entails the carving of a block of
wood to the proper size. The “ashida,”
however, are of more complicated’ de
sign. They have two thin pieces of
wood, about three inches high at right
angles to the soles, and occasionally.
In the case of priests or pilgrims, only
one bar attached.
Some of the "geta” worn by little
girls are painted iri many colors, and
others have a tiny bell hanging from
a hollow place at the back, which, as
it tinkles in a mystic way, heraldn
the approach of children. The superior
makes are covered with mats made of
panama. The highest price amounts
to about 10 yen, or $5, while the cheap
est Is less than 10 sen, or a few cents;
but then the ' geta'’ will not last long
er than a month, and once out of re
pair can never be mended. Learning
to walk on a “geta" Is an exceedingly
difficult process. Indeed, it Is far easier
to acquire skating or stilt-walking. The
average child In Japan takes about two
months before being able to move
along on the national footgear, and
the little ones repeatedly slip from the
wooden blocks, falling to the ground,
which seems to their miniature lmagln
nations a considerable distance beneath
them. Although foreigners usually
take with readiness to the customs of
Japan, they are absolutely unable to
manipulate the perilous "geta.”
A curious story is told of a San
Francisco merchant who was invited
to attend a fancy dress ’ball. He
thought it would be quite the correct
thing to attend in Japanese costume,
and wrote to a friend In Yokohama
to send a complete suit of the costume
of a gentleman of high class. In re
ceipt of the costume he was immense
ly surprised at its extensive variety.
He mastered all the intricacies of the
flowing robes, but when he unearthed
the “geta” he was completely at a loss
to understand Ms use. Having only
Just arrived in the country and not
being over observant, he had omitted
to notice the foot arrangements of the
people. After much earnest considera
tion he was suddenly seized with a
brilliant idea. "Ah!” he exclaimed, in
his desire to extol everything Japanese,
“this wooden block has got a very love
ly shape; It is very beautifully carved
and artistic. Therefore, it must be a
kind of decoration to be worn on the
shoulders like epaulettes.” And so the
merchant went to the ball with a
“geta” on each shoulder, instead of on
each foot!
Some parents allow their children to
play barefoot in the streets, but when
going out with their elders or paying
visits it is essential that every one,
from the smallest to the tallest, must
mount the wooden clog and propel
themselves in this odd fashion. The
dislike of the Japanese children for the
activity of outdoor games is to be
mainly attributed to the awkward In
cumbrances with which their little feet
are loaded. For instance, one seldom
sees Japanese children gamboling in
open playgrounds—they have yet to
learn the feverish pleasures of "hide
and seek” or “rounders,” while such
a thing as top spinning or football
never obstructs the roadways.
Singular superstitions are associat
ed with the "geta” which at times are
decidedly useful. When a host desires
that a too attentive caller should de
part he induces somebody to burn
moxa, which has a peculiar odor. The
guest will immediately take the hint
ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT
EN ROUTE TO
ST. LOUIS, MO.,
-VIA
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Direct connection In Union Depot, Montgomery, with through sleep
er for St. Louis.
LOW EXCURSION RATES
ACCOUNT
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
15 day, 60 day, and season tickets
on sale daily.
▼err low lute Conch Excursion Tickets, limited 10 days from
date of aale returning, will be sold each Tuesday and Thursday daring
month
Full Information apon application to any agent Seaboard Air
Railway, or to
CH>RLBS P. STEWART, A*st. O. P. A., Sdvtnnih. Gg.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
WANTED. 4 YOUNG LADIES AT
Conida’s. Apply Monday Morning.
“w ANTED, A GOOD COLORED
porter for our delivery department.
Apply Monday morning fo Gustave
Eckstein & ,Cos.. 13 Broughton street,
West. __
FOR R ENT! 210. 212. 216 JONES,
east; just remodeled, J. N. Dieter,
222 .Tones, east.
WANTED. SERVANT ~FOR GEN
eral house work; good wages. 207
West Thirty-ninth.
"LOST, ONE SMALL RED COW.
with long horns. Reward If returned
at onoe to 671 Railroad street.
A GOOD WASHERWOMAN DE
slres family washing: can be found at
529 Little Jones street, west.
WANTED, SALESLADIES FOR
permanent position; also extra help
for Saturdays; experienced preferred,
but not necessary; must be quick and
accurate. Apply to manager, 9 to 12,
mornings only. F. M. Kirby & Cos.,
10-cent store. __ __
A FIRST-CLASS REGISTERED
pharmacist, sober and reliable; state
age, experience, salary expected and
give references. Fern wood Lumber
Company. Femwood. Pike county,
Mississippi.
WANTED.” MEN EVERYWHERE;
good pay: to distribute circulars, ad
vertising matter, tack signs, etc.; no
canvassing. National Advertising Bu
reau. Chlcago.
TO MAKE MONEY, SEND FOR
our list of latest specialties; six sam
ples prepaid for $1: will retail for sl2;
goods guarahteed or money refunded.
Southern Agency Company, Memphis,
Term. .
_ 7 ULOLA " COMPANY'S FRUIT
flavoring extracts are pure and per
fect; delicate,_yet strong.
“AMERICAN CLUB GINGER ALE
continues to grow In popular favor;
being pronounced the finest ever offer
ed for sale; * pure stimulating tonlo.
AMERICAN CLUB GINGER ALE
is the purest stimulating tonic ever
offered for sale; only perfect produots
used In manufacturing Kalola Co.'s
goods.
WANTED, EVERY SAVANNAH
resident to realize the unusual oppor
tunity of advertising their city by re
ferring to Kalola Company's excellent
products; Kalola, which is becoming
famous East and West for curing num
erous chronic cases of indigestion and
stomach troubles of long standing;
and their soda fountain beverages,
Rocola and Malt Iron Ale; 'also Ameri
can Club Ginger Ale.
NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER
Edison gold moulded records; oall and
hear them; they are extra fine. 8. 8.
Sollee, agenL_
EDISON GOLD MOULDED REC
ords and Edison phonographs for sale
at 8, 8. Bollee’s, 120 Btate_street, west,
THERE IS NOTHINO NICER TO
give a friend than an Edison phono
graph; there are nine thousand choice
pieces of music to choose from; the
Edison phonograph plays each pleoe
perfectly. S. 8. Sollee. 120 State street,
west.
DON’T FAIL TO~CALL AND HEAR
the November-December records now
at 8. 8. Bollee’s, 120 State gsreet, west.
and simultaneously his leave. When a
thong of a “geta” is accidentally sev
ered on the return from the visit to a
sick person a firm belief exists that
the patient must die. The Japanese,
however, dearly love the "geta.” and
although civilization may teach them
to win battles It will never Induce
them to wear leather boots.
NOTICE !
All parties having
bills against us are
requested to present
them for payment
by Dec. i^.
Allen Bros!
Housefurnishers and Wedding
Present Specialists.
HOTELS AMD SUMMER RESORTS.
NEW YORK.
Broadway and 68rd Street.
Telephone in every Room.
Take a ear at any Railroad or Steam*
boat Terminal, (In They All Pass
tlie Empire.
Within 5 minutes of all Theaters and
large Department Stores.
To Elevated and Subway Stations t
minute.
Over $250,000 m Improvements.
Completely Remodeled, Redecorated
and Refurnished.
All room lights controlled by dooa
switches. All clothes Closets
automatically lighted.
Furnished throughout in Mahogany
and Brass.
Rooms (with use of bath) $1.50 peg
day up.
Rooms (with private bath) $2.04
per day up.
Suites (with private bath) $3.54
per day up.
W. JOHNSON QUINN.
Hotel Delleclafre
Broaowag aid 77tk street.
New York.
(Seventh A venae,
j Amsterdam Ave.
Hungarian I
■ i Orchestra.
■’ Moat Artistically Beautiful Hotel in the
World. Can offer few single rooms, with
buth, beautifully fumUhed, auttable for two
people, |6o per month.
TRANSIENT RATES l
One Room, with both lira per day
Parlor, Bedroom, with bath, Jj and h per day
Parlor, a Bedrooms, with bath, ft and 7per day
Every improvement known to modern in
genuity.
ctaXSwmldT ma * m,lne ' ' ,The HoU *
MILTON ROBtEB, Proprietor.
DE SOTO HOTEL, Savannah, Oa.
Open all year. Large airy roema;
7,900 feet plaxtaa; 100 rooms with pri
vate bath. Telephone noi vice in every
room. Liberal Inducement* to fami
lies desiring permanent board.
WATSON A POWERS. Proprietor*.
9