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18 “STRANCLE HOLD ON LEGISLATION” DEMOCRATS MUST WAKE UP. CORPORATE DOMINATION PER VADES STATE. SAYS, HON. W. W. OSBORNE. Torn Wnl.nn' Crusade Necessitates ‘•Heart to Heart Talks”—“Democ racy Has Backslid Some—People Know Something Is Wrong, Rnt Possess Not Secrets of Charmed Inner Circle—Always the Unseen Hand That Strikes—People Being Unfairly Treated.” By Hon. W. W. Osborne. You may mark it up on the boards for the consideration of thoughtful Democrats, that the time has come for consultation. Unselfish Democrats who love their party should get together for "heart to heart" talks. Mr. Watson's new est crusade is going to necessitate St. Considering the present temper of the people, if he speaks in every county in Georgia prior to the next election under existing conditions, he will un doubtedly give us trouble. He is an earnest man combatting a present evil. God Almighty has given him splendid talents, and Democracy itself furnish ed him the issue. It is a dangerous combination. There is but one way on earth to fight him successfully be fore the people, i. e., take away the Issue by correcting the evil of which he complains—the evil exists and we know it. “Spirit of Corporate Domination.” Mr. Watson seems especially to di rect his attention to the grave charge, so boldly made, that the spirit of cor porate domination pervades the state. The difficulty that attends a defense grows out of the fact that his charge Is true. It certainly pervades Legisla tive halls and may reach ever further U!>. The truth is, and we may as well frankly admit it, Democracy has back slid some. It needs to be consecrated anew. I am morally sure good re sults would attend the exclusion from membership of some of the amen corner brethren. It is idle to deny that a spirit of unrest pervades the entire party. Deep down In their hearts, the rank and file of the party feel that somewhere, something is wrong—they possess not tl f secrets of 'he charmed inner cir cle. The average voter cannot keep abreast of the political current as can the professional politician; nor can he always divine motive, nor anticipate the results of a political move. All he gets upon which to base his opinion is what is designedly permitted to leak out into the newspapers, and this is often purposely misleading, both as to motive and method. “Unseen Hand That Strikes.” The citizen may surmise—that Is all. He knows that this measure and that measure, that voices his sentiments is lost. He sees the candidate of his choice defeated for office. He knows a wrong has been done. He sur mises the direction from which the blow comes, but it is always the un seen hand that strikes. The people of Georgia are rapidly awakening to the unpleasant fact that corporate greed had encroached un fairly upon their rights, and that strenuous preparations are being made to make the encroachment permanent. They are beginning to realize that the Invasion is a menace to liberty. They are becoming aware that they must fight in self-defense. Already I can Bee the signs of the coming conflict. “People Unfairly Treated.” The people feel that they are being unfairly treated. It angers them to think that the corporations of their own creation should employ corps of higih-priced men whose sole duty it is to influence legislation. The pernicious activity of these mercenaries bring the entire legislative and administrative departments of the state government Into discredit. Here is the way it looks to the aver age Democrat: A 'bill is up affecting corporate interests. Straightway corps of mercenaries are employed to lobby pro or con. Indeed, this Is now re garded as a necessary expense. The fight is on On the one side is arrayed the peo ple battling for their rights—usually like unto an ill-trained militia indiffer ently led and without well defined plan of campaign. Opposed and fighting the battle of the corporations is lined up the trained legions of the mercenaries, skillfully led. The result is easily fore told; The people lose. “Holiest of the Holiest.” But the harmful Influence does not stop here. When the mercenaries are successful, the result goes forth to the people of the state as Democracy's act and Democracy bears the oppro brium. This baleful Influence Is an ever wid ening circle. To-day, only those who dwell within the Holiest of the Holies know the advanced position. The stronger It grows, the more shameless it gets. The stronger the Influence grows, the more subjects the mercenaries undertake to regulate for ■us. You may be sure the times are out of Joint, when it is necessary for book publishers to spend thousands of dol lars in hiring people who sell political Influence to help the Book Commission select the primers from which Geor gia's school children must learn their A. B. C.'s. Of course we all under stand that It Is expert knowledge that is hired. It Is not favoritism that Is paid for. This kind of thing is what it hurling Democracy. Case Whose Memory Shames, It is a serious question to-day in Georgia, if either man or measure can •uceeed against the combined resist ance of the mercenaries. It is a sad commentary to say that no Georgian may aspire to office without the "O. K." stamp of corporations' hired men. If this is true and is allowed to con tinue, then does Democracy fall to ful fill its mission. Then, Indeed, will It be vulnerable from attacks without. Am I overstating present conditions when 1 say that no man may run for office without corporate approval? I am sure the charge can be sustained. I have a case In mind, now a matter of history, that serves to illustrate, though its memory shames where De mocracy Is loved. A distinguished young Georgian wss ambitious to become Hpcnkcr of th* House of Representatives He was a man of ability, of Intelligence and character He had seen years of hon orable service in the House, and hia re- old wss one of uhb h he may WI 11 ha\e been proud. He voted for temperance. He sought by hia vote to prevent ths horrible anerlfi* e of Georgia children that the cotton mills are annually of fering tip to the latter day Moloch. He stood ever (or th* people's right* a* ag-inst corporal* greed, He was •ntltied to is iipeaker. If, for uo other f**son, than that of his own worth, p*opl really wanted la honor “Mercenaries Decreed Otherwise.” But the Mercenaries decreed other wise. He had already exhibited his independence. He had their undying enmity. They worked themselves, and subsequently their employes, into a fine frenzy. One would have supposed that the elevation of this splendid young Geor gian to the Speakership meant the ruin of every corporation in the state and the confiscation of all their as sets. They girded up their loins. Every railroad in Georgia, every cotton mill in Georgia, the associated liquor in terest of Georgia, combined to defeat the aspirations of this young Demo crat for preferment within his party. The wires were soon hot —from hill and dale they came—the lash was up lifted and everywhere possible politi cal influence was thrashed into line. It would be interesting to enumerate the political influences that sprang into line at the crack of the whip, did it not at the same time write Democ racy’s shame. Never at any time in the history of Georgia has there been such strain ing of corporate effort. The conflict was too unequal. He made a heroic, single-handed fight, and once even tied the winner. But he was defeated. He became a victim of his own Independ ence. People Will Learn Seeret. I have often thought that some day the people of Georgia would learn the secret of this fight. Whenever they do, I am sure they will fittingly re ward their champion for his very hon orable defeat. This fight makes a black page In Democracy's history. It is a sad com mentary when a Georgia Democrat, who has ability and character, may not successfully aspire to office with in the Democratic party unless he first shows subserviency to those who have already sold their own political influ ence for money. Democracy cannot hope to retain the allegiance of Geor gians if the portals of preferment will not open unto them until after they shall have made sacrifice of their man hood on the altar of the Mercenaries. These are the evils within the party and they menace its welfare. They must be corrected and Democrats must do it. We must be vigilant. The peo ple must hold their chosen representa tives to the strictest accountability. The party can and it must be recon secrated for its mission of voicing the popular will. Those who would pro fane it and prostitute it to the grati fication of corporate greed must be ex posed to public condemnation. “Strangle Hold On Legislation.” When this is dope you will find Mr. Watson’s crusade checked. Until it is done, Democracy will be weak within, and will deserve attacks from without. We should start now. The new Gen eral Assembly has already been select ed. You may be sure the mercenaries are already at work. The corporations have their choice of presiding officers. Who are they? Let the people be gin to inquire. Who do Che corpora tions want for President of the Senate? Find this out, and beat him. You will be doing Democracy an everlasting benefit. The mercenaries want to con trol this high office. It will give them the strangle hold on all legislation. Don’t let them get it. Democrats should get busy. The humbler the Democrat, the greater is his personal interest in this selec tion. I don’t like Mr. Watson’s advice. It is so unlike a true Georgian. To fol low it would be cowardly. I liken De mocracy to a good old ship tihat has safely carried us through many a storm, weather-beaten, it is true. May haps she leaks a bit and she may have a pirate or two in the crew. Don't Scnttle the Ship. Mr. Watson says. "Scuttle the ship and go ye forth unto the forest and hew ye trees and build anew ship.” Not so. sav I. There is a sentiment that clings around that good old hulk, and she Is good for many a year yet. Between tlhe storms we'll overhaul her, and per haps we’ll make a member or so of the crew walk the plank. But that is all that is needed. We can then put forth upon the billowy deep of politics with smiling face and confident air. No, Mr. Watson, we won’t scuttle the ship. When the money changers profaned the temple, the Master did not tear down the 'beautiful structure and build another. He scourged them from the holy place. And so must we. 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. Oflloe: Bryan and Whitaker Ste. Factory: Lathrop avenue and O. 8. b. Cos. wharves. CLASSIFIED /LVtHIISEMENTSi PERSONAL. E. F. FEGEAS, LAWYER 116 Bull street; contracts, deeds, wills, collections, real estate, corporation work and foreign claims given espe cial attention; parle Francals, Deutsch gesprochen. “GOOD"VALUES AT J. H. KOCH'S Jewelry store, 46 Whitaker street; la dies' and gentlemen's watches, watch charms, chains, fobs, sunbursts, hat pins and baby pins, link cuff buttons, collar buttons, shirt studs, signet rings, fancy rings, baby rings, sterling silver novelties of all kinds, plain and orna mental clocks, sliver mounted combs and brushes, silver thimbles, tie clasps, metal purses, and a world of things at low prices; Just drop In and see. 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 2852; Bell ’phone 1123. YOU HAVE FITS. AND SO DO I; but niy fits consist of fitting shoes to horses; a combination of fiist-ciass ma terial. good workmanship and personal supervision will In every instance give three kinds of satisfaction, first, to the | pocketbook of the owner; ond, to lbs horse, on account of the fit; third, to me, as I get the money, easy to try me. Monahan, horesboer slid fitter. Of It REPAIR SHOP IM ALWAT* i rushed because do good work at cut tatss. Willis ms Bi< yde Com pany _____________ ~“MOTOR CAIiM." THE VERY LAT ost thing out, at Mtiier's, automobiles an 4 aolkles; “Tfie pioneer Flyer," buy your Christmas piesents insn us. *U7 Broughtoa. west SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1904. PERSONAL. COME AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE to offer in poultry for breeding pur poses and poultry supplies. Harden & Rourk. K. FINBERG, 18 BROUGHTON, east, has just received wedding rings, gold watches, pins and charms for Christmas presents; repairing done. ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS IF THE lgnito mantles are not the greatest convenience they ever had in their homes; call under the Masonic Temple and examine them. j“ GARDN E H, AGENT, 18 Broughton street, east, for the Kim ball anti-rheumatic ring. DANIEL A. HOLLAND REPAIRS and rents Smith Premier typewriters. If you wish to buy anew machine he Is the agent. Whitaker, near YorlL I’LL BE GLAD TO SERVE MY friends; this stock has many pretty Christmas goods in it. E. W. Sylvan, with Sternberg & Cos., Broughton street. “for STORING, PACKING, SHlP ping and moving your household goods and cleaning and relaying carpets; general dflayage a specialty. See Ben ton Transfer Cos., corner Broughton and Montgomery streets; both ’phones 2. GOOD THINGS IN JEWELRY AT J. & C. N. Thomas’, Whitaker and State; signet and birthstone rings, soarfpins and hatpins, combs ami brushes, silver mounted, silver-mount ed tooth brushes and military brushes, shaving cups and brushes, Gem safety razors, fountain pens and hundreds of other things so well priced that you can’t help buying. TO MY FRIENDS? T TAKE pleasure in informing you that I no longer am with Savannah Stove Com pany, but with D. N. Thomason, 139 Jefferson, where I will be pleased to serve you. Mr. Thomason makes a specialty of repairing or exchanging anything in the stove line. Best prices for old stoves in exchange for new. Nice stock just received. J. N. Sweat. IIATTLE DRUMS, 50 CENTS, AT Miller's; see our magnificent display of fancy rockers, music oabtnets and ta bles; Morris chairs in mahogany, gold en oak and weathered oak. 207 Brough ton. west. ELECTRIC CLIPPING; OUR MA chlnery is acknowledged the best ever in the city: our horseshoeing is horse shoeing: that’s all. Clements & Hea garty, Oglethorpe and West Broad. T SELL. BUY. EXCHANGE. RE pair or rebuild all kinds of sewing ma chines; excelsior needles, oil and sup plies. O. O. Penton. MERCHANT S, MILLINERS AND ribbon dealers, if you sell ribbon you are losing money unless you try my ribbon; the latest ribbon at the low est price of any ribbon house in America; send for samples. M. A. Stokes, Savannah, Ga. K. FINBERG, 18 BROUGHTON, east, has just received the most beau tiful line of jewelry for Christmas presents in the city. He'll please you in price and goods. XMAS PRESENTS AT REDUCED prices at Wilensky’s opening sale. Watches, clocks, jewelry, diamonds, umbrellas and everything that is usu ally kept in a first-class jewelry store. 244 Broughton, west. " BEFORE BUYING YOUR HOLl day gifts call at Wilensky’s jewelry store, 244 Broughton, west. It’ll be to your Interest. GREEN, THE EXPERT izer, sells the best tire on the market for $3. Sundries at lowest prices. 324 West Broad. Both ’phones. KAFFIR, NATURAL AND COLOR ed reed3, all numbers, at Gardner’s, 18_ Broughton street, east. RING G KORGIAIB2I FOR MAN tles to fit any burner; guaranteed for three months by the only factory that guarantee their goods; 100 to 300 candle power. A.CANEVET, FRENCH SKOF.MAK 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. ~ MAHOGANY SECRETARIES SCL fas, bureaus, chipindaie buffet, card and work tables, china, and brass pewter. 428 Congress street, west. BOOKS, SCHOOL AND MlSCEL laneous, bought and sold, at Gardners’ 18 Broughton street, east. RIBBON! RIBBON! RIBBON! Heavy, stiff taffeta, all silk ribbon. No. 40, 60 and 80 at 10c per yard, all col ors; satin ribbon, lc, 2%c, sc, 10c and 15c, all colors; can't match it else where for double the prices; if you can’t call, write for samples to M. A. Stokes’ Ribbon Store, Savannah. PATRONIZE SOUTHERN INDUS try; if you need a farm or coupling wagon, one or two horse wagon, or wagon for draying lumber, sand, brick, see H. F. C. Feus; these wagons are made South, from Southern lumber, by Southern mechanics, and handled by Southern railways; now, boys, help the South and buy wagons of me; time or cash; guaranteed twelve months. 512-520 Hull street, west; also Deer ing mowers, rakes and repairs. PEOPLE WHO USE THE “NEW Home” sewing machine will tell you that its “Johnny on the Spot.” A. J. Pursley, agent, 119 Whitaker, corner State street. DOLL CARTS FROM 25 CENTS TO $lO, at Miller's; dolls, 25 cents ajid up; tea sets, 25 cents •atrrl up; doll cradles and beds; doll trunks. 207 Broughton, west. " DANIKI. A. HOLLAND SELLS, repairs and rents bicycles of every kind. Plenty second-hand wheels, good as new for sale. SETTER PUPPIES. ONE FEMALE Scotch terrier; Abtynnian Guinea pigs, at Gardner’s, 18 Broughton street, east. STORE TOUR FURNITURE WITH the Benton Transfer Cos., and get the key to your storage room; both 'phones 2. corner Montgomery and Broughton street, GREEN, THE EXPERT VULCAN- Izer; bring your vulcanizing direct to me, 324 West Broad; Jobs guaranteed or money refunded. Georgia 'phone, 1834. Bell. 2130. _ GIVE US A TRIAL IF YOU NEED any repairs on your boiler or machin •PHONE GEORGIA 182f FOR - THE best light ever offered to the public at $1.25; guaranteed for 3 months; prompt attention to all orders; under Masonic Temple. A.CANEVET, FRENCH'sHOEMAK; er, agent for the celebrated B. & L. shoe*. $4: my price, $2.60; first-class sample shoes always on hand for sale; repairing done while you -wait. 309 Broughton, west. HOME-MADE BROKEN CANDY, frrsh-msde every day, 10c a pound at Hetterlrh's. 110 State stu-et. wi-t. IRON ANI) WO6D WAGONS AT Miller's; velocipede*, see-saws, toy ta bles, etc.; everything for "the little folks.” 207 Broughton, west. ONE-POUND BOX FINE ASSORT ed candles or chocolates, 25c, at Het terb h's, lie State street, west. THE CUT GLASS SHOWN HERE la beautiful- E. W. Sylvan, with Htern berg A Cos., Broughton street. O. O. PENTON, DEALER IN ALL i kinds of sewing nun bines, has moved to 142 Jefferson and York lane GOOSE FEATHERS WANTED. I alii renovate moss and cotton mat treeas* at 11 50 apie< #, new mattresses triads to order *t right price*, imms dial* attention given to ail orders and work guaranteed. J. R. Crooner, til Drayton; Belt plrene list, Georgia ‘phone 2441 All the Week West's Will be the Center for The Holiday Shoppers. Sueli a rare display of Holiday Gifts Makes it the ONE place to visit to-morrow. Many exclusive designs in Glass, China and Metal. Lots of inexpensive gifts as well as those of greater cost. Thos. West & Cos., II Broughton Street, West. PERSONAL. EDWARD T. MeEVOY, real estate collecting agent; estates managed; per sonal attention given to all business entrusted to my care. Room 11, Mer chants’ National Bank building, Bry an and Drayton streets. Savannah, Ga. WE DESIRE TO LEARN THE whereabouts of John Stroker who was last heard of in Savannah in 1874, and was then in the service of a merchant vessel sailing from Havre to Savannah. There is a considerable legacy await ing him upon the proper proof of identity. Cann & Barrow, attorneys at law, 16 Bryan street, east, Savannah, Ga. GOOD WORK ONLY AT WlL iiams Bicycle Company, 240 Drayton street. ““FIVE-POUND BOXES FINE AB - candy, 75c, sl, and $1.50, at Het terich’s 110 State street, west. KNAPPS EXPECTORANT IS A household word; cures coughs when everything else fails; at drug stores 25 and 50 cents. Manufactured by W. O. Cubbedge, 111 Barnard street. 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 wheelwrighting, blacksmithing, horse shoeing. F. Chris Kramer, 310 St. Ju llan. FREE! FREE! YOUR FORTUNE told; what I tell comes true; send 10 cents and birthdate. Dr. Best, 34, Drawer 665, Chicago. CANARY BIRDS AND CAGES; gold fish and globes; fish food; canary and parrot seed, at Gardners’, 18 Broughton street, east. “antiques” “at” A sacrifice". Fox’s stock must be sold without re serve; clawfoot dining tables, sofas, sewing tables, ottomans, pier and card tables, secretaries, Sheffield plate, old brasses, fenders, andirons and a lot of rare and unique articles, too nu merous to describe. Fox’s, 214 Whita ker. CHRISTMAS IS COMING: WE sell you pure old port wine, muscatel, sherry, rhine wine at 50 cents bottle: pure blackberry and chianti 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. CHINESE AND JAPANESE GOODS make nice presents for Christmas; a new lot Just arrived; fine chinaware, small bronze articles, silk fans, scarfs, handkerchiefs, bamboo baskets, fancy paper lanterns, excellent teas, sacred lillies and fire crackers. Kee Chung Cos., 148 Barnard street. DANIEL A. HOLLAND REPAIRS baby carriages so that they are the same as new. See him on Whitaker, near York. FOR SEWING MACHINES OF ALL kinds and supplies, call at 142 Jeffer son, needles, oil in bulk or bottle. “SWAN” SHOOFLJEsTtHEY ROLL and rock, at Miller's only; shooflies, 75 cents to $3.50; Santa Claus, buy your Christmas presents at Miller’s. 207 Broughton, west. ~MORPHINE, OPIUM, LAUDANUM and cocaine habits cured permanently at home of patient, without inconveni ence or detention from business; have cured hundreds; complete treatment, $lO. For full particulars write Dr. Long Company. Box 1118, Atlanta, Ga. “JOHNNY ON THE~”SPOT;’’ THAT means the “New Home” sewing ma chine; Its always ready. A. J. Purs ley, agent, 119 Whitaker, corner State street. MEDICAL,. "T^OlTF’Aeir*^^ treatment and manicuring, call at 241 Whitaker street; also arrangements made for general massage, which is beneficial for invalids; also for devel oping and reducing flesh. Mrs. Taylor, always in attendance. KNAPPS EXPECTORANT IS A medicine of merit, the most popular preparation for coughs and colds; at drug stores 25 and 50 cents. Manufac tured by W. O. Cubbedge, 111 Barnard street. LADIES, WHEN IN NEED SEND for free trial of our neverfailing rem edy; relief quick and Bafe. Paris Chemical Cos., Milwaukee, Wis. ' THIE KEKLEY INSTITUTE FOR the cure of liquor, opium, morphine, cocaine, tobacco and cigarette habits. For Information, address Iveeley Insti tute. 235 Capitol avenue, Atlanta, Oa. ’ " ■■■■ i photography. FREE, A LIFE-SIZE CRAYON OR water color portrait with every dozen cabinets (you don’t have to buy a frame); call and see the excellent sam ples and note prices; finest studio work mid most reasonable prices. Wilson's Photo Studio, 111 Whitaker street. FREE. A LIFE-SIZE WATERS color pastel, septa or crayon portrait with every dozen cabinet. See the now iat bim-pln tlnon In black and se pia; the beet of all high-grade photo graphs; compare the work and prices of some of th self-proclaimed leaders, before you decide; your money buck If you are not satisfied. Moore's Stu dio, l/i7 Broughton street, west, Coliat building. NOTHING BETTER FOR A Christmas gift than a portrait; not tha common kind, but tha kind we make, a fine water color given with each dos en cabinet photographs for the holi days. Launey Studio. * ■" a I'lllll i and ftvM BnflsMf, M Board of 1 iade I building Georgia phone lIW. HELP WASTED—MALE. WANTED. TWO FIRST-CLASS JOB printers; steady position and good pay for right parties; nine-hour day. Ad dress Morning News Job Department, Savannah, Ga. WANTED, COLORED BOY, WlLL ing to work; must have good recom mendations from last employer. Apply 110 State, west. WANTED, EXPERIENCED LUM ber bookkeeper with knowledge how to take and the importance of filling orders. Address H. V. L., care Sa vannah Morning News. WANTED? IMMEDIATELY FIRST class planing mill man. Address Evans & Pennington. Guysie, Ga. “STENOGRAPHER WANTED FOR temporary position. Charlie, care Morn ing News. WANTED, FIRST-CLASS SALES man, traveling South Georgia, to sell fertilizers. Drummer, care Morning News. WANTED, FIVE DRIVERS; ONE man cook; eight sawmill hands; one man in wholesale house, S6O per month; man to manage stable; five cooks; six housegirls; one chambermaid; six waiters for Florida; eight chamber maids for Florida; three butlers; one doctor’s driver; three salesmen. Wan deil's, 209 Jefferson street. wanted! watchmaker, to begin work in January at Wrightsville, Ga. C. H. Kittrell, Jeweler, Dublin, Ga. SALESMEN, COLLECTORS, BOOK keepers, stenographers, mechanical, technical men, salesladies, housekeep ers, and competent help in every line; send us your name; positions guaran teed. National Employment Associa tion, Century Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., pi oneers in this line. WANTED. A SOBER, RELIABLE printer; one who can assist in edito rial work; good wages or liberal propo sition to right party. Address J. H. Bussey, Sylvania, Ga. WANTED, “AN“HONEST, COMPE tent dry goods clerk; good salary; must have good references. Address Adam Strain’s Sons, Darien, Ga. WANTEdTbOY. YOUNG MAN. OR a settled lady stenographer that has some knowledge and experience in te legraphy. Address Hart Lumber Com pany, Heartsease, Ga. “WANTED, MANAGER FOR Es tablished furniture business in South Georgia city; must loan or invest $3,- 000 in the business; salary, SIOO monthly. Box 222, Valdosta, Ga. WANTED, SAWYER,”SAW FILER and planing mill foreman for mill, 50,- 000 capacity. Address Box 167 Tifton, Ga. WANTED, THREE BAND SAW yers, one cypress, one hardwood and one pine, at once. Mason’s Agency, Nashville, Tenn. "YOUNG MEN EVERYWHERE, copy letters, home evenings, $9.50 week. Send addressed envelope for particu lars. Manager Dept. S 47, Box 1411, Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED, GOOD, INTELLIGENT solicitor to sell dividend paying mining stock; good salary and commission to capable man; yearly contract; refer ences. R. D. Robinson Company, Los Angelas, Cal. WANTED MEN EVERYWHERE; good pay, to distribute circulars, adv. matter, tack signs, etc; no canvass ing. National Adv. Bureau, Chicago. WANTED, TEN MEN IN EACH state to travel, tack signs and dis tribute samples and circulars of our goods; salary. $75 per month, $3 per day for expenses. Kuhlman Company, Dept. D—l6,Atlas Block, Chicago. “wanted, bIDGERWOOD SKId"- der foreman, engineers, riggers, etc., at once. Mason’s Agency. Nashville, Tenn. POLICE! DETECTIVES! SHER iffs! deputy sheriffs, marshals, con stables, officers, every town and city in United States and Canada, send name and address Box 100. Dept. 14. Washington. D. C. WANTED, AT ONCE, COMPETENT woodsman to handle teams for logging and loading trains; must toe sober; state wages. Address P. O. Box 147, Bainbridge, Ga PERSON TO CALL ON RETAIL trade; established business; $26 and expenses paid weekly; expense money advanced; position permanent; previ ous experience not essential. Address Trade Manager, 323 Dearborn, Chicago. WANTED, TWENTY-FIVE CAR penters for house and general struc tural work; wages $1.50 to $2.25 per day; transportation up to SIO.OO re funded on arrival here. Our railway station Is Isabella, Tenn., A., K. and N. Railway. Address Tennessee Cop per Company, Copperhill, Tenn. WANTED. FOR THE U. S. MA rine 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 p, m, CAPABLE SALESMAN TO COVER Georgia with staple line; high com missions with advance of SIOO.OO monthly: permanent position to right man. Jess H. Smith Cos., Detroit, Mich. PERMANENT POSITION FOR SO ber young man well recommended as clerk in general store and helper in watch repairing. John G. White, Newberry, Fla. WANTED, CIGAR SALESMEN IN every section to introduce our goods; experience unnecessary; good salary and expenses paid. Emanuel Com pany. Station J, New York city. SALESMEN WANTED, BY AN Eastern manufacturer, to handle a line of high grade leather goods, as a side issue, for advertising; commission only. Applicants must be active, energetic and reliable, with best ref erence and well experienced in this cfass of work. Those handling litho graphic and art calendars preferred. Salesman, P. O. Box 1592, Philadelphia, Pa. $25 PER WEEK AND TRAVELING expenses paid salesmen to sell goods to grocery dealers; experience unnec essary. Purity Cos., Chicago. WANTED, EVERYWHERE, HUS tlors to tack signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc.: no canvassing: good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chi cago . P R E S I DE N T ROOSEVELT'S election insures an increase in civil service appointments; those Intending to take the next examination should sond to the Columbian Correspondence College, Washington, D. C„ and se cure its free civil service announce ment containing dutca. salaries, places for holding examinations and questions recently used by the government. WANTED, RESPONSIBLE MAN In manage an office and distributing depot for Urge manufacturing con cern; salary $1,500 per annum and commissions; applicant must have good references and $1,000; capital se cure. Address, Mupt. 323 West 12th street. Chi' ago, experienced traveling salesmen; Iwo exceptlonally good posi tions open for loot by large Cleveland Jobbing house; salesmanship, energy and business ability will make the jm altlon permanent, general mercantile trade; high commissions, with $45 weekly. W, S. Finley Cos., M Prospect street, Cleveland, O, HELP WASTED—SALE. WANTED. YOUNG MAN STENOG rapher, with knowledge of bookkeep ing; ambitious, energetic man will find opening with large company recently located In Savannah; must be rapid and correct on Remington machine. Address, with references, Point, Sa vannah News. “WANTED, A YOUNG MAN ABOUT 18 years old, who is a stenographer, for general office work. Address, Ste nog., Care News office. “•WANTED, A YOUNG” MAN AS AS sistant bookkeeper. Address, giving reference and experience, S. T. W., care News. MANAGER. A MAN THOROUGH LY FAMILIAR WITH THE FERTI LIZING BUSINESS TO MANAGE SOUTHERN OFFICE OF A COMPA NY HAVING A LARGE BUSINESS IN THE SOUTH. ADDRESS, WITH FULL PARTICULARS, POSTOFFICE BOX 1589, PHILADELPHIA, PA. HELP WASTED—FEMALE. once; experienced help preferred; boys are wanted at once. Leopold Adler. WANTED, SALESLADIES FOR fancy goods and notions. The Bee Hive, 19 Broughton street, east. WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED nurse; references required. Apply A. D. Harden, 116 West Huntingdon street. WANTED. GOOD GENERAL SER vant for small family. 331 Barnard street. WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS COOK. Apply 217 Duffy street, west. WANTED, FOR THREE MONTHS', as working housekeeper, a middle aged, intelligent white woman, with no en cumbrances. Address H.. Leila, Ga. “WANTED, A “GOOD COOK; ONE willing to assist with housework. 1715 Bull street. COMPETENT (WOMAN) STENOG rapher wanted for all office work in small business; must be capable and willing to work. Address giving ref erences. Good Place, this office. WANTED, A GOOD COOK AT once. 23 Jones, east. WANTED, TWENTY MILES OUT of this city, at elegant plantation home, one good white cook; also a white laundress; light work for fam ily; good wages and transportation paid. Also wanted situations for ste nographer and bookkeeper who can take dictation; good references. Want ed, good white dining-room girl; only those bringing references as to char acter need apply. Y. W. C. A., 129 Abercorn street. ___________ WANTED, A COMPETENT NURSE. Apply with references, at 2416 Bull street. WANTED, WET NURSE, WITH child, 10 to 12 months old; white pre ferred; will pay well and give good, home to right party. Address E., care News. LADIES WANTED EVERYWHERE copying letters at home, evenings or spare time, and return to us. No mail ing or canvassing, $9.00 weekly earned, materials free. Enclose self-addressed envelope for particulars. Guarantee Company, No. S 47, Ninth street, Fhil adelphia. Pa. WOMEN TO SEW AT HOME, $9.00 per week; materials sent everywhere free, steady work, plain sewing only. Send addressed envelope for full par ticulars. S. A. G. Du Pont, Philadel phia. Pa. LADIES, TO DO PIECEWORK AT their homes; we furnish all materials and pay from $7 to sl2 weekly. Send stamped envelope to Royal Cos., 34 E. Monroe street, Chicago. LADIES HAVING FANCY WORK to sell, embroideries, Battenberg and drawnwork; also to do order work; stamped envelope. Ladies’ Exchange, 34 Monroe, Chicago. LADIES, $7 TO $lO WEEKLY”EARN ed doing plain sewing at home. Ma terial sent free everywhere prepaid. Stamped addressed envelope brings particulars. Union Company, 1215 Fil bert street, Philadelphia, Pa. “I*RBE TCT LADIES, HANDSOME stick pin of exquisite design. Also valuable beauty secret. Send no money, simply name and address. Washington Supply Cos., Washington. Ga. AGENTS WANTED. women to help me sell Mrs. Maybrick’s new book "15 Years In an English Pris on;” $5 daily easily earned; sole agent for Savannah. M. A. 8., News office. NEW YORK ART EMBROIDERY firm wishes hustling salesman on com mission, in Savannah. Partridge & Wilcox, No. 251 Church street, New York. DON’T ACCEPT AN AGENCY UN til you get my free samples and big offer. Sayman, 2157 Franklin avenue, St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS, $75 PER MONTH AND expenses to sell advertising signs to merchants and manufacturers. St. Louis Sign Cos., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS MAKE $3 TO $lO A DAY fitting classes; big profits; our twenty four-page free eye book tells how; write to-day. Jacksonian Optical Col lege, College Place, Jackson, Mich. AGENTS, OUR NEW GOLD WlN dow sign letters beat anything on the market; big profits; agents make SIO.OO to $20.00 daily: complete s'ample out fit 25c; particulars free. Sullivan Cos., 405 West Van Buren street, Chicago, Ilk AGENTS, $75 MONTHLY; METAL combination rolling pin; nine articles combined; lightning seller; sample free. Forshee Company, B. 410, Cin cinnati, O. EMPLOYMENT WANTED. $2,000 CASH TO INVEST AND services: employment desired where the work of a high grade man. active, practical, business-getter, resourceful and of absolute integrity, may be needed. Address Steady Progress, oare E. F. Fegeas, lawyer, 116 Bull street. ' CLERK WANTS POSITION; CAN do any kind of office work; quick, ac curate, not afraid of long hours. Hu bert. care News. YOUNG MAN WITH THREE years' experience as stenographer and office work, in cotton and insurance business. Z., care News. BOOKKEEPER OF FIVE YEARS* experience, can do anything In an of fice. from retail grocery to railroad work; best references; small salary. Quick, care News office. A FIRST-CLASS BARTENDER and mixer wishes a good position; best ri f--i i-ik-hs. A'Mm'ss Morning News, OFFICE MAN WITH THOROUGH knowledge of bookkeeping and office work desires position at once; location no Willing, care Newsjrffloe. POSITION WANTED BY A MAN experienced In the drug hUklncMs In nr nut of the city. Drugs, care News of fice. WANTED. AFTER JAN. 1, posi tion as credit mail, to travel preferred: several years experience and best of references. Address "Confidential,” care Savannah Morn In* News. I DESIRE POSITION AH cook, butler or porter. 429 Purse street, 11. Hruyth. _______ WANTED, POSITION AH BUTLER or Janitor; will make myself general ly useful; recommendations; honest and reliable. 404 West Duffy street. FI It HT-CLAM WAfi II WOMAN \ wants washing 5U Hail lane, *o*l. Hill Slippeis. In Choice Materials and Pretty Colors. Felt, Satin. Suede, Snake Skin, Brown and Black Kid. CHILDREN’S FANCY SHOES. Ladies’ Slippers, 2,50 to .75. Men’s Slippers, 3.00 to 1.25. Special Notice. Send in your suggestion of a name for our new line of men’s and Women’s Shoes. TIME NEARLY IIP. THE PRIZE IS WAITING FOR YOU. w it ci WANTED—IIO O M S. WANTED, TO RENT, ONE LARGE or two small connecting rooms, partly furnished; location 'between Harris and Oglethorpe and Barnard and Bull. Ad dress Quick, care News. WANTED—BOARD. WANTED, AT ONCE, BY A RE fined couple (no children), board in a refined private family, where there are no small children; must be nicely fur nished house, in good location; will furnish room if necessary. B. L. L, this office. GENTLEMAN, WITH“wiFE AND two children, desires board in private family; central location. P. O. Box 335. WANTED—HOUSES. WANTED, TO RENT, BY FAMILY of three, a small furnished house. Ad dress, giving location and rates, Box 4, Morning News office. W AN TE D—MI SCELLANEOUS. w^customers^wanted < Ifor^thb most perfect syrup product ever se cured from sugar cane, obtained through new methods of handling which results In a syrup “like honey,” both in general appearance and densi ty, but much pleasanter to the taste. Mr. D. G. Purse, president of Inter state Sugar Cane Growers Associa tion, in a personal letter, states the following: “You have made a wonder ful success in your manufacture. Never tasted better syrup.” This is not the cheap product, is absolutely free of any adulteration and so far ahead of other productions in quality it is cheap at our price. We will deliver any where within 500 miles any order for 2 cases or more, six gallons each, at $3.50 the case In gallons, or $3.78 on halves. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Sample will be sent on receipt of 10 cents (it costs us 15 cents for every sample mailed). If you want the best c'ane syrup on earth try this; money back if not satis fied. Reference Jefferson County Stata Baulk. H. A. Barrows, Montlcello, Fla. EDWARD T. MeEVOY, REAL ES“ tate collecting agent; estates managed; I make the best returns; others fail, where I win; give me a trial. I will do the rest. Room 11, Merchants’ Na tional Bank building, Drayton and Bryan streets. “ABOUT TEN DAYS AGo“a YOUNG man took photographs of 120 Liberty, west; mother and son on stoop; sev eral copies wanted here. L. L. Harden, 120 Liberty, west. WANTED, HICKORY. DOGWOOD, ash. persimmon and holly logs. James Cockshott, Charleston. S. C. SECOND-HAND FURNI TUR E, stoves and household goods bought for cash. Bourquin, 113 Barnard street. HIGHEST SPOT CASH PRICES paid for scrap iron and steel, metals, bones, and rubber. F. W. Storer & Cos. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY! IF YOU NEED 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 new or reduce the loan. E. Muhlberg, 225 Congress, west; Georgia ’phone 1992. MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY IM proved property in any amount; rents collected; real estate bought and sold by I. D. Laßoche. 21 Bay street, east. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED city property in amounts to suit; one to five years; prompt attention given to all applications. Chas. F. Fulton. FOR KENT—ROOMS. DELIGHTFUL ROOMS, EXCEL lent table, hot baths, gas and tele phone, 222 West McDonough street. DESIRABLE, NICELY FURNISH ed rooms for gentlemen: hot and cold bath; new fixtures In bath room. No. 31 .Tones street, east. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen; home comforts; also front basement suitable for doctor's or lawyer’s office. 21 York, east, op posite Coprt House. "THREE ROOMS UNFURNISHED with bath on same floor; both ’phones. 310 Taylor street, east. "FOR RENT, ONE LARGE FRONT room, with small room on the first floor, with heater and use of bath. 124 Houston, and President. BEAUTIFUL, LARGE FRONT room, southern exposure, nil conveni ences; gentlemen only; also large front room, parlor floor; suitable for couple or gentleman. Corner Perry and Ab ercorn, ’ _ THREE ROOMS. WITH PRlVl lege of bath; southern veranda; ail In g<*od condition. 215 Thirty-second, e^st. ROOMS; TWO NICELY FURNISH ed rooms, light housekeeping, cheap, also fist furnished or otherwise, next business center, 212 Whitaker gfreet, near Oglethorpe avenue, FURNISHED ritONT PARI/JR rx*m to rent, I Chariton street, sei ner ShiU.