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GAME WILL BE PLAYED TO-DAY
WHETHER IT RAINS OR NOT
JACKSONVILLE SQUAD ARRIVED
LAST NIGHT FILL OF CONFIDENCE
YANCY SAYS TEAM IS
SATISFACTORY TO HIM.
FEELS SURE ORANGE AND BLACK
WILL WAVE THIUMPIIANT.
A Number of Rooters Accompanied
tbe Visitors Last Night and More
Arc Expected on the Morning
Trains—Cope Says Savannah Will
V. in by Two Touchdowns at
east—Style of Piny of Each Teiim
indicates a Number of Sensational
Huns—Savannah Men AVent to Bed
Early.
Savannah. Positions. Jacksonville.
Lansberg R. E Chappel
Cornwell R. T Allen
Johnson R. G Windsor
Flitch C Frazee
Black L. G Walters
Rossiter L. T Kirby Smith
Cubbedge L. E Dodge
Sullivan R. H. B Tippin
Harmon L. H. 8......*H. Yancy
Mclntira F. B W. Yancy
•Cope Q. 8.... Kennedy
Substitutes: Savannah, Artley,
Smitlh, Strong, Doty, Monsees, Hicks,
Colquitt, Seely, Shortridge; Jackson
ville, Waltz, Ferris and Maxwell.
Referee—Mr. George Butler of Au
gusta.
Umpire—Mr. Robert Williams, Uni
versity of Virginia.
Time of Halves—Thirty minutes.
Game called promptly at 3:31.
•Captain.
Rain or shine the beginning of the
end of the football season will be com
menced this afternoon when the blue
and white and the orange and black
will meet in a game which, for many
reasons, has brought local interest up
to the highest tension.
The game which Savannah wants to
win, and the one game in which the
players will, one and all, enter with
the full knowledge that they are op
posed by men whose long experience
has lent them the cunning and re
sourcefulness which counts for so
much, will be played just a week from
to-day. To-day’s battle will almost
tell the story of next Monday’s game
with Charleston, in which all Savan
nah is so deeply interested.
The Jacksonville team arrived last
night at midnight and immediately
went to the Pulaski House, where all
of the men were given the best ac
commodations available. All will be
allowed to sleep late this morning, and
after a little light exercise will wait
for the hour when the shrill whistle
will start the fray.
Hogan Yancy, Worth Yancy, Kirby
Smith, Jones, Kennedy, Dodge, Ferris
and all the well-remembered athletes
here, were looking a little sleepy, but
in excellent condition. “We are ready
for a long bruising game,” said Yancy.
“X cannot say that we will win, but I
say we expect to win, and I also say
if we lose, Savannah lovers of football
will see one of the best games of foot
ball ever played in the South."
About fifty Jacksonville supporters
came up with the team, and large
crowds are expected to arrive on the
morning trains. Manager Dozier said
that 200 had signed the list to come to
Savannah, and there will not be a
scarcity of the orange and black in the
stands when the game is called.
Play Rain or Shine.
Manager Mclntire stated last night,
in view of the threatening weather,
that the game would be played rain
or shine. Nothing short of a flood
will prevent the game being pulled off,
and all those who care to brave weath
er conditions in the event they are
objectionable, can be sure of a hard
fought battle.
In speaking of the condition of the
Jays last night, Capt. Yancy said
while there had been some added
strength to the team, the chief im
provement was in the team work of
the men. “We have worked hard for
this game,” said Yancy, "and I believe
that in the plays which we will use
we will show good team work and con
dition. I know that Savannah is much
stronger than when last we met, but
as a matter of course we have made
progress too. I am not inclined to
claim weaknesses, which do not exist
in order to make excuses for a possible
defeat. I believe Jacksonville will win,
and unless Savannah shows surpris
ing strength we will win.”
Two Toiirhilonn, Sn > * Cope.
All of the members of the Savannah
team went to bed early last night,
after a vigorous bath and rub down.
Capt. Cope is confidence personified.
"For those who want to know just
what we think of our team,” he said
last night, “I would like to state that
I feel certain we will win by at least
two touchdowns, and possibly several
more.”
Betting last night was at even mon
ey, with little Jacksonville coin in
sight. Considerably more money has
been wagered on this game than on the
last despite the fact that Savannah
was offering odds freely at 5 to 3.
The splendid showing which the Jays
made at that game seems to have. in
spired some of their supporters with
confidence, for they have produced con
siderably more this time.
Referee Butler will arrive this morn
ing from Augusta, and it Is presumed
that Umpire Williams will also arrive
sometime in the early morning. Both
of these gentlemen are too well known
in Southern football circles to need
any declaration as to their efficiency
and absolute integrity. Mr. Butler
was formerly captain of the University
of Georgia eleven and later captain of
the North Carolina team. Mr. Wil
liams Is a professor in the law depart
ment at the University of Virginia,
and neither will allow any but the
cleanest of playing.
Jackson ville the Heavier.
In weight the Jays huve the ad
vantage by about eight to ten pound
to the man. The greatest difference
in weight Is in the backfleld, which
averages about X 75 to the man, in-
Tlilt'll OI'IINM JAN. 2.
Second Term Promise* Many New
Mtiulenta.
Entrance ckiiiiiinalioiin for I lie w .
ouil term of till' tiling In School of
Technology will lieglii oil -Inn. 2. The
riiitilrrniems lor eiitmiirc to (he low
est tir silli-npiireolliT claim at Hint
lime arc as follows:
Mgelnn: Unit's, I3IV IMgcx
Plane lirmuclri; Milne’s ISA |mgc*.
I ngll-li Grnmnim : Millie's
I lassies; Is geml of kiccpy llollow
ioml lllp Nan Hinkle.
Tlte tlsnr work toiisi it ulrs (Ice
Itrogresß of tie- suii-a|>|>i entice class
niisr te|rt. II
lor - itlrais e in Hie aptM-mlkT
liMmm full InloriKSlion will be gficn ns
■ poih tlpMi AM aiNfUiuMs steal 14
is* IS' S'lH li| 0 i w mm is*. 2
l'ir OMiulogio siui pari I ulars s4-
fast It MAh HALL I’m*.
eluding the quarter. The line aver
ages nearly 200. and the total of the
team is close to 180 pounds. Savan
nah’s light backs and ends pull the
weight down to something less than
1.0 pounds to the man.
Spectaciiiar p]ay ls anticipated.
vVith the Yancys carrying the ball for
Jacksonville, and Harmon and Sulli
vay* * or Savannah, it is believed there
will be one or more of those long
runs which brings the spectator to
his feet and sends the blood tingling
through the veins, whether the runner
be friend or foe.
Yancy made two of these sensational
runs in the Thanksgiving Day game,
and Harmon's gains through small
openings, while not so long, were none
tne less sensational. Sullivan was in
capacitated early in the game from
any of his usually brilliant work.
Cope Against Yancy.
Whether there are any of these end
circling sprints or not, there will be
surprises for both sides. Savannah
rooters store their hopes in the inge
nuity of Cope, while the Jays have
every confidence in Yancy.
The band, which will lead the sing
ing for the Savannah rooters, will be
stationed at the eastern end of the
field. All of those who have not al
ready secured the words of the song
"Teasing,” which will be sung, are re
quested to get them at the ground to
day. Thousands of copies will be dis
tributed.
The sale of reserved seats will be
discontinued at Israel’s pool room to
day at noon, but reservations can be
made at the grounds. Additional pro
visions have 'been made for the sale
of tickets at the grounds, so as to
perevtn the crowding which occurred
Thanksgiving Day. Manager Mclntire
also desires to again call attention to
the fact that the stands have 'been re
constructed, so that every one who
pays for a seat will be seated as com
fortably as possible.
It has been agreed that twenty-five
minute halves will be played. Of course
the usual ten minutes’ intermission
will be observed.
SPECIAL ORDERsTtO MEN
ON DUTY AT BALL PARK.
Patrolmen Will Not Interfere With
Scrapping Player*.
An order has been issued to the
twenty-eight patrolmen who will be
assigned for duty at the football park
this afternoon not to interfere with
any difficulties which may occur be
tween members of the opposing teams
unless specially ordered to do so.
This was done at the instance of
Manager Mclntire and Capt. Cope, as
it is usually the case that players can
be separated with more ease by the
players on each side, and without any
delay in the game. The rushing of
uniformed men onto the field also at
tracts the crowd to rush around the
players.
Strict orders have been issued to
the men on duty at the park to ar
rest every person who gets inside the
fence surrounding the checkerboard.
Two sergeants will be in charge of
the men, and it is certain that there
will not be a repetition of former oc
currences.
JAY TEAM ALSOIjAS
A POET LAUREATE.
Mr. A. E. Adamson Ha* Composed a
Battle Hymn for To-day.
Mr. Harry Blun is not the only
“pitry” manufacturer who can sling
sarcasm at the opposing athletes on a
football team. Mr. A. E. Adamson,
formerly of Savannah, but more re
cently of Jacksonville, has dedicated a
battle hymn to the Jays. The tune is
that of the famous battle hymn of the
Seventh United States Cavalry, “Arrah
Gowan.” The words are as follows:
WAR SONG OF THE JAYS.
By A. E. Adamson.
“Harry go on and stop your teasing,”
For don’t you know your feet are
freezing;
We are up to snuff, we'll set you
sneezing,
And you know you cannot win the
game to-day
Against the Jay.
Harry go on and stop your punning.
Upon my word I think you’re funning;
You can just bet we’ll have you run
ning;
We will show you a thing or two that
we can do
For the red, white and blue.
Harry go on and stop your guying.
Although your -colors now are flying,
In the dust we'll leave them lying;
To cure your team’s conceit is our
treat.
Is our treat.
‘‘Teasing” we know that is your slo
gan,
But then, you know, we have our "Ho
gan;”
Behind the goal he’ll plant his bro
gan.
Hogan Yancey is the boy who plays
halfback
For the orange and black.
WHAT IS*IN A NAME?
Remarkable Answer Given at the
Patent Office.
From the Washington Post.
"What’s in a name?” might be asked
in regard to patentees and their pat
ents, and receive a very interesting
answer, for the numerous patents bear
ing a close relationship to the names
of their patentees would almost lead
one to believe that the name as well
as the necessity mothered many In
ventions, though generally "the mind
dqth shape to its own needs."
A truly remarkable collection of this
nature Is found in the class of fuel,
under the one subclass of flre-klndlers;
i Messrs. Burnett, Cordes, Greenwood, A.
Matchet, B. Swift, Wood and Wood
man, und again in animal traps we
have Messrs. Fox. Hair, Hart, and
Wolf as patentees. Though grass does
not generally need the shelter of a
greenhouse, u Mr. Greenhouse has In
vented one. What could have sug
gested a bottle stopper more to Mr.
Augustus Bunker or Mr. Flood than
their names; or a valve to Mr. Cock;
Messrs. Spring and Hour have Im
proved patents on clocks. Mr. Speed
a railway speed recorder. Mr. Goforth
an engine, Mr. Lock a railroad lock,
and Mr. Furnace a steam engine.
Mr. Carpenter patents a measure, Mr.
Cyphers a set of scales, 'Mr. Wheat a
plow spring, Mr. Stone a rock drill,
Mr. Graves a shovel, and two by the
name of Hay have Invented, one a
rake and the other a harvester and
thrasher. Mesara. Hean, Pilcher and
Packer must have been farmers, for
aecd-plantoa from (he first, hayfork
and hayloadera from the latter two,
| com* by auageatlona from nam* as •veil
laa need. Who but a Mr. Cannon could
| m appropriately Invent a fuse for Are*
luraw, m Mi Puff an aapl*lve pro-
I j. . nl, Mr. Pierce a lane#, or Mr Hunt
;an impiovamonl In flrearms; though
the suits 1)1*1 less of Mr. Poses Invent*
I tug a maesein* for it t ear in* or Mr.
rb a trap, is doubtful.
TM liilkit Ot Ml. JMU MM holtoc
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. DECEMBER 26. 1904.
To-day
WE ARE
Open
Until 1:00 P. M.
Come and see the Exquisite
Hand Painted
French China
DELAYED IN REACHING US.
This is something very fine, and
is most attractive.
A Good Assortment of
GIFTS
Are Here Yet.
Decorated Globes
IN STRIKING SHAPES AND
DESIGNS.
Drop In and complete your
Christmas purchases.
OPEN UNTIL 1:00 O’CLOCK
TO-DAY.
Thos. West & Cos.,
11 Broughton Street. West.
be realized when it is known he
struggled to perfect an adding machine
and Mr. Hoard a money box; it. how
ever, took a pair to open the way for
a collection box, and Messrs. Church
and Chappel may have had as hard
work to achieve their desire as some
workers who endeavor to put to use
such inventions in places suggested by
these inventors' names. One can im
agine Mr. Chubb's disappointment if
his fishing reel had met with an “in
terference" in the Patent Office, or the
chill Mr. Close would have had if his
button had not closed the way for
any "infringements” or how Mr. Cave
would have groped blindly without his
lantern, or the distress of Messrs.
Aash and Cook if their cooking range
and automatic boiler had been marked
"imperative,” or Mr. House if his shin
gle machine was "rejected.”
Mr. Faucette, in this instance, would
not have lost his wishing machine, or
Mr. Tubbs his pump, on the plea of
“public use,” or Mr. Paine because his
dental-plugger “inflicted cruelty,”
when the poor man may have been
driven to it by the cruelty of his pain.
If Mr. Fillmore had such anxiety as
to the final result of his funnel-filler
that he “filled a caveat,” Mr. Coffin
would have entered a “disclaimer.” If
the office had declared his folding bed
stead to have been suggested by his
name, Mr. Pike would not willingly
have “abandoned” his quartz crusher,
and Mr. Bolt would have felt the need
of “an appeal” if his burglar alarm
had been thrown out.
Mr. Furr’s germ destroyer is redo
lent of sulphur, camphor and moth
balls, and Mr. Boomer’s pedal for a
iorgan (suggests “The Lost Chord.”
Mr. Morningstar was so impressed
with his name that he wished to per
petuate it in a name-plate; Mr.
Safely may have had uneasy sugges
tions from his name to have labored
over a letter box. It is seldom that
the patent office has the opportunity
to be so singularly appropriate as the
well-trimmed granting of a patent to
Mr. Christmas on his name-day, or
that every patentee has so suitable a
birthplace as Mr. J. Bone, who halls
from Marrowhone, 111.
Messrs. Beetle, Patridge, Sparrow,
Crowe, Fox and Hawks are found in
one subclass. In artificial limbs Mr.
Legran has a patent. In the subclass
of hammers are found Messrs. Ham
mer and Rammer. Mr. Pinover has a
lace pin, Mr. Oven a bakepan clean
er, Mr. Head a comb, Mr. Brake
brake shoes, Mr. Shirt a necktie, Mr.
Luck a horseshoe, Mr. Scripture an
organ blower, Mr. Cleamvater a milk
receptavle, Mr. Cram a ballot box and
Mr. McTammany a vote-counting ma
chine.
The patent office offers a very in
teresting study for philogists, when
the full names of some of the paten
tees come under consideration. Sure
ly parents were singularly blind to the
“fitness of things” when they gave
their helpless offspring such remark
able names as some signed on patents,
as Lot Person, Ferdinand Bowdow,
Isaac Breastpin and Miladore But
ton. Perhaps Adam Probola was the
first child of his misguided parents;
one can just hear Mr. Luther Look’s
mamma coaxing his infantile atten
tion, and the cordial reception Mr.
Welcome White received on his ad
vent.
Mr. Justus Esk had very indulgent
parents, truly, and Mr. Leon Boloud
had more encouragement to make ,a
noise in the world than most chil
dren; one can imagine the earnest
wish of the mother who Called her
child Aloin B. Cleer, but Mr. Solo
mon Bobo's first name must have
been given to counteract the effect
of the last. Mr. Homer A. Hero’s
parents were no exception to the
rule of thinking their boy was to
make his mark In the world, but
what could have been the inspiration
of Mr. General Cornback’s name, or
Mr. Preserved Fish!
There were poor crops, prohably,
when Mr. Lean Fields Head Was
christened, while Mr. Abraham
Freshfields may have seen light first
in a more propitious season, but Mr.
Zebuloh Arastus Coffin seemed born
with at least one foot In the grave.
Surely Mr. Fountain Rainwater was
one of twins, and In the excitement
of double good fortune the adage,
"it never rains, but pours,” w-as ap
propriately suggestive. How am
bitious Mr. King Popplewell and Mr.
French Queen’s parents must have
been, and verily It was Lukulnce
Afee) High when this boy arrived.
Nowhere but in our otfn America
could such a combination of names
have been appropriate as Mr. Amer
ica Alley and Mr. Congressman Good
night.
ALDIRON '
A Quacrer Size
ARROW
IS CCNTB EACHJ • ron • CCNTS
OLL/CTT, PCAUOUr A OO ,
■Mut m
FRANK DIETER
Hht, ffikW, .l(r IJKKI , VKAIi,
MMR Aurft 1*01(1*, tMV I lU.II*
m 4 *HIII%i ( < till KIM* IM
rr m*k*o
MAIiKI 'l VHQHK 919,
Henry Mills Alden, who has complet
ed his thirty-fifth year as editor of
Harper's Magazine, still retains the lit
tle cubby-hole of an office partitioned
off from the corner of the editorial
rooms which he occupied first in 1569.
Some years since, when a spasm of
improvement seized the editorial de
partment, he was offered a commodi
ous set of offices at the other end of
the long apartment, but he smilingly
declined to move. He said he should
miss too much the little ray of sun
light that had streamed in on his head
in the mornings for nearly thirty years,
and added that he thought the little
ray would miss him.
The organization is announced in St.
Petersburg of “the St. Petersburg Tel
egraphic Agency.” Its object will be
the development of the work begun by
the Commercial Telegraphic Agency,
which it supersedes. It will have t
large staff of correspondents in all
countries where Russia has commer
cial and political interests, who will
work “to propagate commercial, po
litical and economic Information in
Russia and foreign countries.”
LUMBER,
DRESSED AND ROUGH.
WINDOW FRAMES.
INTERIOR FINISH.
YEI.I.OIV PINE,WHITE PINE. OAK,
ASH AND CYPRESS.
WE MANUFACTURE
Sash , Doors and Blinds.
A. S. BACON
& SONS.
Office: Rrynn and Whitaker SU.
Factory: Lntlirop avenue and O. 8. h.
Cos. wharves.
CLASSIFIED' /tVfcBIISEMENTSa
PERSONAL.
“HEAD OF HAIR,” NEW, BECOM
ing and youthful, is what we suggest
for new year; as experience, sheltered
by a handsome head of hair, is sought
after, without, well, you know; hence,
the success of our toupees, wigs,
switches, pompadours and hair goods
in general. Send for the catalogue of
America's Cheapest Hair Company, Sa
vannah, Ga.; it is free.
_ OIL HEATERS, WOOD
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.
SPECIALLY LOW PRICES ON
things left over. J. H. Koch, Jeweler,
46 Whitaker.
“MOTOR CARS,” THE VERY LAT
est thing out, at Miller's; automobiles
and sulkies; “The Pioneer Flyer;’’ buy
your Christmas presents from us. 207
Broughton, west.
PATRONIZE SOUTHERN INDUS
try; if yon need a farm or coupling
wagon, one or two horse wagon, or
wagon for draylng lumber, sand, brick,
see H. F. C. Feus; these wagon* 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 Bear
ing mowers, rakes and repairs.
DOLL CARTS FROM 26 CENTS TO
$lO, at Miller’s; dolls, 25 cents and up;
tea sets, 25 cents and up; (101 l cradles
and beds; doll trunks. 207 Broughton,
west.
' FOR SEWING MACHINES OF ALL
kinds and supplies, call at 142 Jeffer
son, neeffies. 01l in bulk or bottle.
~ GREEN. THE EXPERT VULCAN-
Izer; bring your vulcanizing direct to
n;e, 324 West Broad; Jobs guaranteed
or money refunded. Georgia 'phono,
1834. Bell. 2130.
MAHOGANY SECRETARIES, 80-
fas, bureaus, cldplndale buffet, card
and work tables, china, and brass
pewter. 428 Congress street, west.
GEM SAFETY RAZORS. J. & C. N.
Thomas, Whitaker and State.
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.
BRING ME YOUR JEWELRY Re
pairing. E. W. Sylvan, with Sternberg
& Cos., Broughton street.
"K. FINBERO. 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.
SPECIALLY LOW PRICES ON
things left over. J. H. Koch, Jeweler,
46 Whitaker.
DANIEL A. HOLLAND SELLS,
repairs and rents bicycles of every
kind. Plenty second-hand wheels,
good as new for sale.
FIVE-POUND BOXES FINE As
sorted candy, 75c, tl, and $1.50, at Hat
terlch’s 110 State street, w. t.
HAVING OVERHAULED MT
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
wheel wrlghtlng. black smithing, horse
shoeing. F. Chris Kramer. 310 St. Ju
lian.
CANARY BIRDS AND CAGES;
gold fish and globes; fish food; canary
and parrot seed, at Gardners’, 18
Broughton street, east.
'BRING ME YOUR JEWELRY' REN
pairing. E. W. Sylvan, with Sternberg
& Cos.. Broughton street.
_ GIVE US A TRIAL IF YOU NEED
any repairs on your boiler or machin
ery of any ktnd._ Mlngledorff A Co._
XMAS PRESENTS AT REDUCED
prices at Wllensky'e opening sale.
Watches, clocks. Jewelry, diamonds,
umbrellas and everything (hat is usu
ally kept in a first-class jewelry store.
244 Broughton, west.
NOW’S A GOOD "TIME TO PICK
up a bargain In a dock; let us show
you some of the pretty things we have
left. J. A C. N. Thomas, Whitaker
and State. _
BOOKS, SCHOOL AND MlHCKL
iuneoua, bought and sold, at Gardners’
U Broughton street, east.
“ KAFFIR. NATURAL AND dOLOlt
ed reeds, all numbers, at Gardner's,
1* Broughton •tr’*t. —at.
"SWAN” ■IIOOP’LIKW: THEY ROLL
and rock, si Miller’s only; ahfli*s, 71
cents to ssso, Santa Claus, buy your
Christmas presents at Miller’s. s#7
Broughton, west.
KNAPPS EXPECTORANT IS A
household word. < ur*s toughs wh#n
everything else fells; at drug storce 25
sod id ' Manufactured by W o.
Cubbadgs, HI Laras(d street.
PERSONAL.
’PHONE GEORGIA 1821 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. A L.
shoes. $4; my price, $2.50; first-class
(•ample shoes always on hand for sale,
repairing done while you watt. 309
Broughton, west.
HOME-MADE ~BROKEN CANDY,
fresh-made every day, 10c a pound at
Iletterich’s. 110 State street, west.
' BRING ME YOUR JEWELRY ItE
palrlng. E. W. Sylvan, with Sternberg
A Cos., Broughton street.
ONE-POUND BOX FINE ASSORT -
ed candies or chocolates. 25c. at Het
terich’s, 110 State street, west.
G. O. PENTON DEALER IN ALL
kinds of sewing machines, has moved to
142 Jefferson and York lane.
GOOSE FEATHERS WANTED. I
will renovate moss and cotton mat
tresses at $1.50 apiece; new mattresses
made to order at right prices; imme
diate attention given to all orders and
work guaranteed. J. R. Dooner, 331
Drayton; Bell ‘phone 1136; Georgia
’phone 2841.
~ SEE ~ OUR GAS LAMPff WlL
llams Bicycle Cos., the Cut-Rate
House.
~K7 _ FINBERa BROUGHTON,
east, has Just received wedding rings,
gold watches, pins and charms for
Christmas presents; repairing done.
ASK YOUR NUIGHBORS IF THE
Ignito mantles are not the greatest
convenience they ever had n their
homes; call under the Masonic Temple
and examine them.
‘for“storing. packingT shYp
ping and moving your household goods
and cleaning and relaying carpets;
general drttyage a specialty. See Ben
ton Transfer Cos., corner Broughton
and Montgomery streets; both ’phones
2.
J. GARDNER, AGENT. 18
Broughton street, east, for the Klm
ball anti-rheumatic ring.
A FOUNTAIN PEN MAKES A
good New Year remembrance; we sell
the A. A. Waterman. J & C. N.
Thomas, Whitaker and State. _
TO MY FRIENDS: I TAKE
pleasure In informing you that I no
longer ant 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,
I SELL, BUT. EXCHANGE, RB
paiv or rebuild all kinds of sewing ma
chines; excelsior needles, oil and sup
plies. G. O. Penton.
MERCHANTS. 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. _
SPECIALLY LOW PRICES ON
things left over. J. H. Koch, Jeweler,
46 Whitaker.
"SETTER PUPPIES, ONE FKMALE
Scotch terrier; Absynnian Guinea pigs,
at Gardner's, 18 Broughton street,
east.
BEFORE BUYING YOUR HOLl
day gifts call at Wllensky's Jewelry
store, 244 Broughton, west. It’ll be to
your interest.
IRON AND~WOOD WAGONS AT
Miller’s; velocipedes, see-saws, toy ta
bles, etc.; everything for "the little
folks." 207 Broughton, west.
"DANIEL "a. HOLLAND REPAIRS
baby carriages so that they are the
same ns new. See him on Whitaker,
near York.
GREEN, THE EXPERT VULOAN
tzer, sells the best tire on the market
for $3. Sundries nt lowest prices. 324
West Prond. Both ’phones.
RATTLE DRUMS, 50 CENTS, AT
Miller's; see our magnificent display of
fancy rockers, music cabinets and ta
bles; Morris chairs in mahogany, gold
en oak and weathered oak. 207 Brough
ton, west.
STORE YOUR FURNITURE WITH
the Benton Transfer Cos., and get the
key to your storage room; both 'phones
2, corner Montgomery and Broughton
street.
DANIEL A. HOLLAND REPAIRS
and rents Smith Premier typewriters.
If you wish to buy anew machine he
Is the ngent, Whitaker, near York.
SPECIALLY LOW PRICES ON
things left ever. J. 11. Koch, Jeweler,
46_ Whitaker _
RING GEORGIA 1821 FOR" MAN
tles to fit any burner; guaranteed for
three months by the only factory that
guarantee their goods; 100 to 300 candle
power.
RIBBON! RIBBON! RIBBON I
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
Isc, 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.
A.OANEVET, FRENCH SHOEMAK
er, 309 Broughton, west; the cheapest
place In town to buy shoes, because
his rent ls low, and he pays cash for
his goods; the public gets the benefit
of it.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
XMAS PHOTOS MADE THIS
week and finished in time for
Xmas; pictures made at night;
studio open until 10 p. m.
life size picture free with a dozen cabi
nets; call in and see samples and
prices. Wilson's Photo Studio, 111
Whitaker, near Broughton street.
for" thirty" days WE WILL
make all of bur high grade photo
graphs at popular prices; the new car
bon-platlnos included; if this work
does not suit you, nothing will; all
photographs turned out of this studio
are the very best; your money back if
you are not satisfied. Moore's Studio,
107 Broughton street, west.
ritOFEMSIONAL.
and Civil Engineer, 18 Board of Trade
building. Georgia ’phone 1950.
MEDICAL.
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.
HELP WASTED—MALE.
’~WANTEITT : OR~THE , Trr"^r^
rlne Corps, able-bodied men, between
21 and 35; good character; must apeak,
reud and write English; marines serve
at sea on meu-of-war In all parts of
the world, on land in our Island pos
sessions, and at naval stations In th*
United States. Apply to Recruiting
Officer, U. 8. Marine Corps, second
floor Custom House. Savannah, Ga.. I
a. ib. ttli, 1.
WANTED, MAN WANTED AT
Charleston, Valdosta, Quttmhn, Bruns
wick. Jacksonville, Gainesville, Mudl
son. Apply J. Nelson, Savannah.
WANTED, 'A GOOD’LIVE (’AN!
vssser to sett our unbreakable glass
lamp chimneys for Eastern section of
(leorgta: chimneys can b* thrown on
the floor, put In th* Are or on ice, with
out breaking moot wonderful Inven
tion of the age. county right* for sale,
our special sgsnt, Mr, F, t\ Harley,
I wilt he at Hotel Pulaski Dee. s*. 27
j and M and Interview applicants • siting
on him I* q. Jeutos A Oo„ Phi I*4*l
- phi*. Pm.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
A STRONG. NEAT AND WILLING
man as attendant and valet for a
young man partially paralyzed; white
man able to read and write preferred;
must reside on premises. Address, giv
ing experience and references, A. R. L..
P. O. Box No. 353, Savannah, Ga.
WANTED. A DRIVER; MUST FUR
nish reference. Apply Belslnger A
Gross.
Wantedl office boy who
hus a bicycle. Address P. O, Box 144.
WANTED, FIRST-CLASS BUTLER
for small private family; must have
best of references Apply J. J. Rauers,
201 Thirty-first, cast,
WANTED AT ONCE, FIRST-CLASS
ruler; permanent position and good
wages to right man. Address Burke
&_Gregory, Norfolk, Va.
MARRIED MAN."COMPETENT TO
keep our books and handle all the or
ders for lumber. Address Hart Lum
ber Company, Heartsease, Ga.
WANTED, 2 MEN COOKS. 5 DRlV
ers, boy for North Carolina, 2 dairy
hands, young man for stable work, 2
women for Jacksonville, 6 sawmill
hands, 3 city salesmen, 4 women cooks,
6 housegirls, 1 nurse, 1 dining room girl,
white house woman. WundeU's, 209
Jefferson strwet.
RELIABLEPERSON, EACH LCD
cality, for business position. Salary
$20.00 weekly and expenses. Expense
money advanced. Position permanent.
Previous experience unnecessary. Busi
ness established. Address Mr. Cooper,
Como Block, Chicago.
WANTED FOR U S?ARMY ABLE,
bodied, unmarried men. between ages
of 21 and 35; citizens of United States,
of good character and temperate hab
its, who can speak, read and write
English. For information apply to
recruiting officer, 303 Bull street. Sa
vannah, Ga., or 108 West Forsyth
street. Jacksonville. Fla.
■II# WANTED—FEMALE.
TWO APPRENTICED WA NTED
Apply Tuesday morning Gerst’s Ladles’
Hair Dressing Parlor, 346 Bull street.
WANTED, TWO YOUNG LADIES,
Apply Belslnger & Gross.
WANTED, A RELIABLE WOMAN
to do cooking and washing. Apply 104
Jones, west.
WANTED, LADY OR GENTi,IO
-of fair education to travel for a
firm of $250,000.00 capital; salary $1,072
per year and expenses, paid weekly.
Address with stamp, Jos. A. Alexander,
Weekly News, Savannah, Ga.
WANTED. A CHAM BERM AID AT
Palmetto House at once.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
and services In-any business where en
ergetic business qualifications of a high
order may receive a fair compensation;
what have you to offer? Send full
particulars to Steady Progress, care E.
F. Fegens, lawyer, 116 Bull street.
"bookkeepe R OF FIVE YEA RS’
experience, can do anything in an of
fice, from retail grocery to railroad
work; best references; small salary.
Quick, care News office.
WANTED—MISt ELI.ANEOU'S.
WANTED,- 150 CEDAR POSTS 8
feet In length. Apply to Mr. Hum
phreys, at Col. Estill’s place, Isle of
Hope,
PARTY, A MPLY "ftEBPONKIBLE,
desires to muke arrangements with a
tew responsible farmers in South Geor
gia to feed from 600 to 1,000 head of
steers for delivery during the months
of March, Avirll and May; correspond
ence solicited. Address “Cattle Feed-
Savannah Morning News.
WANTEdT" DOGWOOD,
ash, persimmon and holly logs. James
Cockshott, Charleston, S. C.
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
leant 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 <sifY "ii|T
proved property in any amount; rents
collected; real estate bought and sold
by I. D. Laßoche. 21 Bay street, east.
'_ '".'j .'...1
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
LARGE ROOMS 120 EAST BOL
ton.
FOR RENT—FLATS.
NICE FLAT FOUR ROOMS FOR
rent; large cedar closets; private toilet;
stationary basins; recently overhauled;
$12.50; adult reference required. Dale
residence, Jones and Habersham.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
"'apartmentl thTrty-thi r and
and Hubcrsham. James B. Copps, 216
Congress; Bell 'phone 1919.
" UPPER APARTMENT," 310 WEST
Thirty-first street; seven rooms: porce
llan bath; hot and cold water. Bell
'phone 91.
FOR RENT— HOUSES.
SEVEN-ROOM
house, perfect condition; corner Thirty
third and Abercorn: S2O. J. C. Postell,
18 Bryan, east.
FOR RENT, A"VERY TfESIRABLE
house, furnished or unfurnished. 525
Whitaker. Apply 244 East Oglethorpe
avenue.
237 Gordon; east", corner lin
coln; nine rooms; every convenience.
Haines & Hunter.
FOR RENT, SEVERAL DESIIU
able residences and flats. Apply A.
Wyliy, 12 Bryan street, east.
FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT. PLANTERS HOTEI!
wtlh or without bar; will muke cheap
rent to right party. Apply to Horacs
Rivers. Drayton and St. Julian street*
1 11
FOR SALE—BEAL KST4TE.
A SPLENDID CORNER FOR SALE,
suitable for a cash business, groceries
and 'bur; I have so much confidence
that this Is a rare good stand for the
aforesaid business, that I am willing to
put In $606 cosh with any reliable party
who buys It. E. F. Fegeas, lawyer, 116
Balt street,
THREE SEPARATE HOUSES ON
Habersham street on monthly Instal
ments; now is a chance to get a
home. It. H. Tutem, 24 President street,
east.
Ask for a Drink To-day!
Catoosa Springs Water—good tor all bowel troubles—is
to be had at our Oglethorpe and Drayton store. All you can
drink tor the asking!
Knight’s Pharmacies
* Oglethorpe-Drayton. Duffy-Whitaker.
i Union Pharmacy, West Broad.
FARMS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT. THAT FARM KNOWN
as Springfield, containing about 107
acres; used by the late MaJ. G. M.
Ryals. For terms apply to Henry
Blun.
PICTURES AND FRAMES.
DON’T TRUST GREEN MEN TO
frame your valuable pictures, but
take your work to C. It. L. (Compe
tent. Reliable Ladeveze), where you
cun get the best grade mouldings,
neatly Joined, at prices that defy com
petition. We do the framing for the
Telfair Academy ond the leading art
teachers in SavaSnah. 11 Congress
street, west.
ENGINE 8 AN D BOIL Ell'.
ble feed with live rolls, engine and
boiler complete; ready to operate.
Hartfelder-Garbutt Cornpany, 301-5
Bay street, west.
ENGINES, BOILERS. PUMPB: IN
fact, everything in machine line re
paired by Mlngledorff & Cos., 510 Indian
street.
" - -I
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
HAAGN gPe X H
ber supply at our Doerun plant, wo
offer for sale the sawmill and its
equipments; the mill Is a circular mill
of 35,000 feet per day capacity, in com
plete running order, equipped with 100
horse power Atlas engine, twin engine
steam teed, gang edger, slab conveyor,
feed pumps, tools and all appliances
required with a complete equipped
sawmill; satisfactory terms can be
made. Minnesota Lumber Company,
Valdosta, Ga.
WANT TO SELL HALF INTEREBT
In a drug business to a pharmacist or
a man with experience. Aply P. Q.
Box O, Citra. Fla.
"for SALE. GOOD DRUG BCSl
ness in fine Florida town. Address J.
0., care News.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
ALL OUR TOYS LEFT WILL BE
sold nt half cost; come and get them
to-morrow and this week. Bernstein
bankrupt sale, 305 Broughton street,
west.
M EAT AND GREEN (VurKTEK y"
market for sale, nr will sell the largo
ice box, meat block and other fixtures
separate. For terms apply to 13. F.
Fegeos, lawyer, 116 Bull street.
SADDLES, 75 CENTS AND $14)0.
Williams Bicycle Cos., the Cut-Rate
House.
THERE IS NO MORE*
fui music than Is made on the Edison
phonograph; buy one for your home;
the Edison phonograph Is the best
talking machine made; Edison records
make the best music. 8. S. Soltee, 120
State street, west.
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS AND
records; the November-December rec
ords will arrive hero first New York
steamer, about Wednesday. 8. S. Sol
lee, 120 State street, west.
ALL OUR TOYS LEFT WILL BE
sold at half cost; come and get them
to-morrow and all this week. Bern
stein bankrupt sale, 305 Broughton
street, west.
GOOD PEDALS. 75 CENTS PAIrT
William!} Bicycle Cos., the Cut-Rate
House.
STEIN WAY SECOND-HAND PD
•no, $100; Guild, SBS; Barmore, SSO,
and other big bargains. Largest,
best and handsomest stock personally
selected, high grade pianos and or
gans ever shown in Savannah; pianos
tuned, repaired and thoroughly reno
vated; prices moderate; best work
guaranteed; estimates free. Murphy’s
piano w a rerooms, Guards’ Armory,
Bull and Chariton: Georgia 'phone 810.
" ALL OUR TOYS LEFT WILL BE
sold at half cost; come and get them
to-morrow and all this week. Bern
stein bankrupt sale, 305 Broughton
street, west.
PLUMBING,
ONE BLOCK LIGHT WILL DO
the work of nine open gas Jets and
save Its cost in three months. The
Block light has revolutionized every
known method of home or faefory
lightning, and ls not an expense, but
an absolute economy. It is as though
you were reading by daylight, so clear,
white and steady Is this wonderful
light burning gas on your regular fix
ture; it gives a light equal to ten in
candescent electric light bulbs; also
have gasoline pressure mantels. The
National Plumbing Company, Mc-
Donough and Jefferson streets, Ga,
’phone 2847. Open evenings. Call and
see us.
FOr~good" ItELIAblh FLUMB-
Ing work call around to L. A. McCar
thy & Son. 142 Drayton street. All
work done by us strictly first class.
LOST AND FOUND.
"TosTrofTTHjnrTmtEß'^^
containing check on Greenwood Bank,
Greenwood, 8. C., for $6.00, payable to
Tllla Murrell and indorsed; all parties
are warned against trading for same.
TAKEN FROM IN FRONT OF THE
MORNING NEWS BUILDING SAT
URDAY MORNING COLUMBIA BI
CYCLE, WITH COASTER BRAKE.
REWARD FOR RETURN TO MORN
ING NEWS.
LOST, WHITE AND LIVER COL-'
ored pointer dog. Piease return to
tt. J. Davant, 116 Bay street, east.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PRICES ON
things left over. J. H. Koch, Jeweler,
46 Whitaker.
FOOT PUMPS, 35 CENTS. WlL
llinns Bicycle Cos., the Cut-Rate
Housc._
IF YOU WANT A NICE PRESENT
for some loved one. call at Wllensky’s
jewelry store. You'll find something
suitable and at moderate cost there.
Goods shown with pleasure. 24i
Broughton, west.
BRING ME YOUR" JEWELRY RB
pairlng. E. W. Sylvan, with Sternberg
& Cos., Broughton street.
"KNAPP’S EXPECTORANT “CURES
coughs, colds, croup and ail bronchial
troubles; at drug stores 25 and 6 u cents
manufactured by W. O, Cubbedge.
WHEN YOU WANT YOUR AUTOI
mobile painted call on Kramer; he will
do it right.
GREEN. THE EXPERT TULCAN
izer. makes a specialty of vulcanizing
automobile tires, casings and tubes.
Both 'Phones.
K. FINBERO, 18 BROUGHTON,
east, has brooches, necklaces, finger
rings, etc.; suitable for Christmas pres
ent. _
FOR OOOD RELIABLE PLUMB-
Ing work call around to L. A. McCar
thy A Son. 142 Drayton street. All
work done b** us strictly first class.
3