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SOUTH GEORGIA
TO HAVE VICTORY
THROUGH CITIZENS CLUB
nKrunmi rkcoriikr myrick at
SOITH SIDE MEETING.
>o o*** Cnu Remember, He Said,
When South Georgia Man Occu
pied tinbematerial Chair—Entliim.
rustic Gathering at Club Meeting
l.nut Sight-J. Robert Creumer
Said Display Jan. IJ Will Be Some
thing Unique.
The time is coming when South
Georgia, so long slumbering in the po
litical Held, will gather around the
Citizen Club of Savannah and march
on to victory.”
Recorder Shelby Myrick made this
declaration in a speech before the
South Side Administration Club last
r.ight. It was not thrown haphazard
into his remarks, but came after a re
view of the works of the Savannah
political organization during its sev
eral terms in power.
Recorder Myrick began his speech
by stating he was especially pleased to
talk to the South Side, as the first po
litical speech he had ever made was
in the South Side. He paid a tribute to
the South Side Club, recounting the
many benefits that had come to the
section through its good offices. He
referred to every year in which the
Citizens Club had controlled the ad
ministration as a step forward. The
present "ring,” he said, "if it may
properly be called a ring, has certainly
been absolutely honest and econom
ical."
Lessons Are Spreading.
The Citizens Club taught certain
lessons, which are rapidly spreading,
he said. He dwelt upon the fact that
the faction pulls together no matter
what internal differences may exist.
That is the secret of its success, he
said, and the lesson is rapidly spread
ing.
He then referred to the time when
South Georgia should rally around the
political standard of the Citizens Club,
and said South Georgians had so long
allowed the ring in Atlanta and North
Georgia to control affairs, that no one
could remember when a South Geor
gia man occupied the gubernatorial
chair.
South Georgia, he said, had been
long looking for someone or some par
ty to gather around. The time has now
come for the section to gather around
the dominant Savannah party, he said,
and then South Georgia will control
state politics, as the Citizens Club now
dominates Savannah.
Thirty New Members.
The meeting of the club was a large
and encouraging one. Alderman John
F. Glatigny, though he called at the
hall before the meeting, was called to
order, was forced to leave before time
for the meeting. Mr. John F. Free
man, t'he vice president, presided.
The applications of thirty new mem
bers were received and accepted. Reso
lutions on the improvements that the
South Side will fight for daring the
coming year, were adopted. The open
ing of Thirty-fifth street, the paving
of Thirty-first from West Broad to the
Ogeechee road, the extension of the
water mains and the pTSclng of a
water trough at Bull and Best streets,
were all advocated.
Col. John Heery. who has recently
moved to Savannah, was the second
speaker. Col. Heery, though reared in
Savannah, has been a resident of Tatt
nall county for a number of years. He
was a member of the Legislature from
that county. He recently moved back
to Savannah to engage In the lumber
business. He spoke for some time upon
the wonderful development of the city
during the last few years. It is more
apparent, he said, to one who had been
away than to one who had stayed here
during the improvements. He declared
the city had progressed more during
the last eight years tharti In the forty
years before that time.
Parade On Jan. 9.
Mr. .T. T. Abrahams, one of the new
members; Mr. William Davidson, an
old South Sider; Mr. W. H. Wade, who
advocated the closing of the Bilbo ca
nal and the existence of a home fire
insurance company; Mr. J. P. Figg,
and Mr. T. C. Dickson, all spoke.
Mr. J. Robert Creamer, the chair
man of the committee having In
charge the parade of the South Side
on the night of the grand rally
at the theater, made a partial report.
He said the committee had met and
formulated plans, but details were, of
course, held for the present.
He insisted, however, that the South
Side would not only h-ave the largest
number of men in line, but would have
the most novel and artistic display of
floats. Every float, he declared, will
represent an issue. He promised
something unique, and urged all South
Siders to turn out. He said he expect
ed at lenst 1,000 men In line from the
South Side.
SOLUTION OF THE
COTTON PROBLEM.
Editor Morning News: If the holders
°f the remainder of the crop unsold
will hut hold their cotton for ninety
days or four months they will rout the
hear element to a finish. The major
ity of the operators have sold con
tracts maturing within this period,
and if there be none for sale, will
have to cover in at market price,
which will naturally tend to elevate
sales values. To the needy holder, the
hanks will gladly advance a fair ;
amount to carry and the erediton hav
ing his own interest ut stake will ex
tend favors. There Is no use in ad
vising the fanner to reduce his acre
age the coming year. Horse-sense
backed on the experience he is now
undergoing will dictate this policy.
U’s the furmer’s "cinch” If he will
rise to the occasion. Oenorully speak
ing. he hits not bought his fertilizer
vet—that Is for cotton —and will buy
to meet his expected reduction only— |
and diversify other crops.
The result must be: A greater at- j
*■ ntlon to the South's possibilities In ■
stock raising particularly, whlct will
doubtless prove a blessing In disguise
In the long run, thus providing two '
tush productions In place of one;
r ullliig for less labor, which Is fast be*
'■omllig art expensive and Independent
factor In the "all cotton" production,
as heretofore. Htock Advocate.
LOOKED FOR DOCTOR
AND WAS ARRESTED.
M. o. Rich, seeking a city physician,
arrssted by D<-*edlve Mse liavls
> esterday morning on (he • harge of ,
stealing a lap tvrbe from Mrs Mary
h iiut g pawn taker for the lap robe
*n*d for a number of other art I |e
***re Par ad itt Hb he pockets M* Will ,
I" given a hearing I refute the Ke ■ .
'-rder tfat oiort b g.
RECEIPTS, tonnage and
number, ALL INCREASE.
Continued from Tenth Page.
Port S up n on°ths m , me,U ln his
of vessels caLlV'T** in ,he *mber
"as f This ******
nage of , l ° lhe increased ton
th^ithe* same ht , Desl>ltc the
coming thl? year f °hV eSße K hav<? bePn
sels 1S u .„ year - the number of ves
creased. aS the ton,ul 8 e - has in
health of city -
IS MUCH improved.
Tills Year Better |„ This Respect
•ban Preceding Ones.
The year just ending was much
healthier than 1903, the report of Dr.
Brunner, the city health officer, will
show, it is thought.
health J - Stafford, chief clerk In the
H^ th u e ? artnient ' said yesterday that
theie had been fewer deaths either
the nre r than there were during
tile preceding year.
Jj ab u* a * ecl * hgures are not yet
fhp a , b ?' but , U is k "°" >i already that
was h V tt ß health during the last year
"as better than ever before. In almost
'ery particular the record is a more
encouraging one. The full report of
Di. Brunner will be awaited with
much interest.
less aid sought at
city dispensary.
Report Will Show Surplus Prom Ap
propriation for 1004.
While no official figures relative to
the work of the City Dispensary can
be given out before the close of busi
ness to-night it can be stated that
fewer requests for aid have been made
during the year just closed. The money
appropriated for the support of the
dispensary has not been exhausted.
About the same number of colored
applicants have been prescribed for
during the year, but in the number of
whites there was a considerable de
crease. Dr. L. D. Strutton, keeper of
the dispensary, will submit the report
for the year to Mayor Myers about
Jan. 5.
Approximate figures only are to be
had until the report is compiled. It is
estimated that about 35,000 prescrip
tions have been filled during the year,
and 10,000 of these have been for
whites. There will be a balance left
from the appropriation of about S3OO.
The deduction to be made from these
figures is that there has been less
sickness during the year.
The report of Dr. Strutton, he says,
will be brief, as the year has passed
■without special incident. It will
give the number of prescriptions filled
and the expenditures, but will make no
recommendaitions of import. Last year
there was a small balance and no un
paid hills for the first time In years,
and that the feat is to be duplicated
this year speaks well for the manage
ment and the health conditions of the
city.
marriage'sfall off
DURING CLOSING YEAR.
Only Five Months of Twelve Show
Any lncrfn|.
During the last year there has been
a bear tendency in the marriage license
market. People have seemed inclined
to go it alone through life rather than
risk the dangers of the marital seas.
Of the twelve months, only five show
any increase over last year, and in
these the gain Is so slight as to not
nearly balance the falling off during
the other seven months.
In 1903 there were 952 marriage
licenses granted. This year there was
a falling off of 41 and the total reaches
only 911. Licenses during the year
were granted as follows in each month,
the figures for last year preceding
those of this year:
January, 64, as against 79; February,
85, as against 70; March, 75, as against
70; April, 102; as against 86; June, 92,
in each year; July, 73, as against 59;
August, 67, as against 68; September,
69, as against 74: October, 93, as
against 72; November, 94, as against
84, and December, 79, as against 83.
When the marriage license clerk had
announced the above result of his com
putations the usual query of "Why is
this thus?" was asked by those inter
ested. All manner of answers were
given, depending in their nature as to
whether the one answering was him
self married or single.
The 'bachelors stoutly maintained
that It indicated humanity was learn
ing the dangers of the marriage seas
and was wisely refraining from accept
ing them. This they held to be an ex
hibition of wonderful sense and sa
gacity. The 'benedict, however, main
tained that it showed lack of sense,
and the increase in lunatics seems to
bear out this theory.
At any rate the figures are absolute
ly reliable, and each Savannahian can
decide for himself and herself whether
to lay the blame on the diminutive
shoulders of the little blind god, on
the broad shoulders of the men, or
lay the burden on the weaker sex.
PRINCIPALS IN SHOOTING
AFFRAY WERE ARRESTED.
Holmes and Williams Held for
Charges Growing Oat of Fight.
Charlie Williams and James Holmes,
negroes, principals ln the shooting and
cutting affray which took place at An
derson and East Broad streets on Nov.
22, were arrested by Mounted Patrol
man Elvers yesterday and locked up
at the police station.
In the difficulty James Holmes and
his brother were pitted against Wtl
liams Williams used his knife with
effect on Holmes, but in turn, was shot
in the hip with a pistol ln the hands
of Holmes. Williams was so badly
inlured that he was allowed to remain
at his home while under treatment.
Holmes went to Dr. Floyd's office, had
his wounds dressed and disappeared.
Holmes is charged with assault with
intent to murder. Williams Is charged
with cutting another not In hts own
defense.
SERIOUS CUTTING AFFRAY
BETWEEN NEGRO WOMEN.
In an altercation between two negro
women at Hay and West Boundary
streets yesterday afternoon at 6
...i,.,.!, t„ella ('no per was seriously
Stabbed in .he breast by another negro
woman, named Martha Bullet.
So one knew Just how the row start
ed Th> Butler woman had a long
dirk Which she used with telling af
fect and Mr. Johnson, who took the
woman In - harge, slated 'hat her n.
turles might prove fatal. The Butler
woman Is being held st the police eta
lion, {rending developments.
iKHt lt ft* Tr *T. r tl l. s.
A , g Paul’s Bplstopsl fhurch to
nlahl there w 111 h • midnight prsyer
with Holy PoBMPMHIkm- Th* regular
•Uew Year wal*-h servhes will he *•-
I* Her. Ollherf A fhiwann,
the fe*to
mormxg ntsws: Saturday, decfairer si. too*.
COMMITTEES OF WOODMEN
OF WORLD HELD MEETING.
Y 4 ill Prepare for Convention ol
Head t amp in March.
The head camp of the Woodmen of
the World will convene here in March,
and the standing Executive Committee
composed of members from Georgia,
Florida, Alabama and South Carolina
met a local committee at the Screven
House last night.
The object of the meeting was to
begin the preparations for the recep
tion of the delegates who will arrive
from the four states, three hundred
strong. The last convention was held
.n Pensacola, Fla., and it is the inten
tion of the two committees to make
the Savannah convention the most
noteworthy in the history of the or
der.
The Executive Committee is com
posed of the following: Gen. Joseph
L. Stoppelbein of Charleston, chair
man; W. H. Edmonstoii of Rome, C.
Dame of Ocala and John Mahon of
Mobile. The local committee Is com
posed of representatives from the
camps In the city, and is as follows:
Percy Sugden, W. R. Hewlett, R. W.
Farr, W. O. Clarke and W. H. Mur
doch .
SAVANNAH ENCAMPMENT
I. 0. 0. F. ELECTED OFFICERS.
Savannah Encampment No. 22, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, held
a meeting last night and elected offi
cers for the ensuing year. The instal
lation and the election of one trustee
and representative to the Grand En
campment will take place Jan. 6. The
officers-elect are as follows:
Chief Patriarch—Andrew Paul, Sr.
Senior Warden—J. F. Sunofsky.
Junior Warden—Joseph Sehatz.
High Priest—C. J. Anderson.
Recording Scribe—A. Jasme.
Financial Scribe—H. S. Haupt.
Treasurer—W. B. Orear.
Property Trustee—G. J. Sanders.
Organist—Charles Beresford.
WITH THE SECRET ORDERS.
At a large and enthusiastic meeting
of Savannah Eerie, No. 330, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, it was decided to hold
the installation exercises on the first
Friday of the New Year. After the
installation exercises the members will
have a banquet.
Grand Secretary Tyson of the Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows has re
ceived an application for the institu
tion of a lodge at Oakwood. This
Jodge will probably be Instituted In
the next ten days, and will be the first
new lodge of 1905. The application is
signed 'by nine Odd Fellows residing
in Oakwood, but are at present mem
bers of other lodges.
In the early part of January the
Knights of Pythias will add another
lodge to their Georgia list. The lodge
will be Instituted at Haddock, and will
be the first lodge of the order institut
ed in the new year.
Beginning with Monday, Jan. 1, the
lodges of the Knights of Pythias all
over the state will begin to elect their
grand representatives for the period
of one year. The elections will take
place after the installation exercises.
BY WATeTaND RAIL.
Recent appointments with the Louis
ville and Nashville of interest to local
railway officials are as follows: Traffic
Manager Compton elected third vice
president, and Mr. George Evans,
general manager, elected fourth vice
president; Mr. Goodwyn, to be traf
fic manager; Mr. Brent to be general
freight agent at Louisville; Mr. Boyd
to be general freight agent at Knox
ville; Mr. Starks to succeed Mr. Evans
as general manager.
Commencing with sailings for the
month of January, the Ocean Steam
ship Company will return to Its old
way of having steamers for New York
leave on Monday, Wednesdays and
Friday. During December the experi
ment of sailing a vessel on Saturday
instead of Friday was tried, but
proved unsatisfactory.
Engineers have been somewhat
startled by the report that Henry M.
Flagler proposes to run his Florida
railroad to Key West. Upon the au
thority of Charles Whiting Baker, ed
itor of the Engineering News, it is
stated, however, that the scheme Is
entirely practicable, and that the cost
would not exceed $9,000,000. The pro
posed extension, If it is ever built,
will be 136 miles long, consisting al
most entirely of bridges and fills, con
necting the keys or coral reefs which
lie between the Florida mainland and
Key West. From this point, accord
ing to report, Mr. Flagler proposes to
operate a swift ocean ferry to Havana,
ninety miles away.
The Kansas City of the Ocean
Steamship Company arrived at 2:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon, having
made the run from New York ln fifty
hours and fifteen minutes. The sched
ule time for the trip is sixty hours.
Good weather prevailed throughout the
passage. Among those aboard were
the following: C. Niebel, Mr. C.
Boeck, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Russell, H.
Bodge, Miss Nora Martin, Miss Sara
Lashway, Mr. and Mrs. William Pe
terson and daughter, C. A. Philbrlck,
Mollle F. Lydon, Nora R. Greeley, E.
A. Bigelow, J. Barablno, W. F. Cook,
C. A. Splinter, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rus
sell, Miss A. B. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Moulton, C. B. Webb, E. L.
Lester, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Kreuger
and daughter. H. L. Gallagher, Miss
E. Atwood, Mrs. E. Leßourg and
daughter, W. H. Henry. C. H. Boyd,
Rev. W. A. Gardiner, R. S. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Bush, Miss Tutvel,
Mr and Mrs. H. J. Bush, J. C. Lis
som iA. Lissom Henry Woodward, Mrs.
E. M. Woodard, A. B. Keown. W. Ro
be! lng, William Dunn, J. S. Mount, W.
M. Capp. L. L. Faucett.
Mr. E. D. Kyle, assistant general
freight agent of the Seaboard at Jack
sonville, was In the city yesterday.
JUST
ONE
WORD tfiat word Is
Tutt’s,
It refer* to Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills and
MEANS HEALTH*
Arc you constipated?
Troubled with Indlgestlea?
hick headache?
Vlrtlgo?
Bilious?
Insomnia?
ANY of these symptoms end meey ethers
led lest* inaction of thn LIVEK.
You Nood
Tutt’sPills
lake Mo Sub%titute.
JAN UARY WEATHER
SHOULD BE PLEASANT.
Majority of l)n> Are Rainless anil
Tim pern in re Warm.
If next month should be anything
like its predecessors, as far as weather
Is concerned, it should be a delightful
month ln Savannah.
The Weather Bureau has just issued
a summary of January conditions dur
iug the last thirty-four years. This
indicates fairly warm temperatures,
pleasant weather, and slight varia
tions from the average month. The
following is a summary of the condi
tions that prevailed during the pre
vious Januarys In Savannah:
The average temperature of the
month is 51 degrees. The warmest
January on record was January, IS9O,
with an average of 60 degrees. The
coldest was January, 1893, when mer
cury averaged 44 degrees. Jam 29. 1879,
is the hottest January day that Sa
vannah has experienced, mercury on
that date soaring to SO degrees. The
coldest January day was Jan. 12, 1886.
when a temperature of 12 degree's was
recorded.
Of the thirty-one days In the month
'there are only ten on which .01 of an
inch or more of rain fell. Of the oth
ers, ten were clear and eleven partly
cloudy. The average rainfall for the
month is only 3.21 inches. The wettest
January was in 1875 when there was
a total downpour of 8.84 inches. The
driest was ln 1592 when there .was only
.30 of an inch of rain during the en
tire month. On Jan. 18. 1883, there
was a downpour of 3.48 inches of rain.
January stands out as a month in
which snow has been known to fall in
Savannah. The record, extending back
to 1884 only, shows that on Jan. 18,
1893, just, one inch of snow fell in
this city.
The January winds are generally
from the northwest, moving with an
average velocity of 7.5 miles per hour.
The highest January wind on record
was a wind of thirty-eight miles from
the northwest that blew on Jan. 6. 1899.
DRIVER WAS PINED.
Abraham Butler, employed to drive
a wagon between the railway station
and Bull and Broughton streets, where
the new National Bank building is go
ing up, was fined $5 or ten days when
arraigned before the Recorder yester
day morning, on the charge of scat
tering stone on the pavement. Butler
stated that he was employed at the
rate of $1 per day to drive the wagon,
and that he had not constructed the
wagon body and did not know how to
keep the stone from falling out.
LUMBER,
DRESSED AND ROUGH.
WINDOW FRAMES.
INTERIOR FINISH.
YELLOW PINE.WHITE PINE. OAK,
ASH AND CYPRESS.
WE MANUFACTURE
Sash , Doors and Blinds.
A. S. BACON
& SONS.
Office: Brynn and Whitaker St*.
Factory: Latlirop avenue and O, B. k
Cos. wharves.
CLASSIFIED /LVEfiIISEMENTSi
PERSONAL.
lng 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.
" NOWTf YOU HAVE SOMETHING
yet to buy, for a nice present at
moderate cost, go to J. T. Willnsky,
jeweler, and optician, 244 Broughton,
west. Repairing of jewelry and
watches properly done; eyes examined
free; highest prices paid for old gold
and silver.
"SEND YOUR BICYCLE TO A
shop with experience; we know how.
Williams' Bicycle Cos.
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 REPAIR'S
baby carriages so that they are the
same as new. See him on Whitaker,
near York. •_
KAFFIR, NATURAL AND COLOR
cd reeds, all numbers, at Gardner's,
18 Broughton street, east.
“SWAN" SHOOFLIES; THEY ROLL
and rock, at Miller’s only; shooflles, 75
cents to $3.50; Santa Claus, buy your
Christmas presents at Miller’s. 207
Broughton, _west.
KNAPPS EXPECTORANT IS A
household word; cures coughs when
everything else falls; at drug stores 25
and 50 cents. Manufactured by W. O.
Cubbedge, 111 Barnard street.
GREEN, THE EXPERT VULCAN-
Izer, sells the best tire on the market
for $3. Sundries at lowest prices. 224
West Broad. 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.
BRING ME YOUR JEWELRY RE
pairlng. E. W. Sylvan, with Stem
berg & C., Broughton street. _west.
STORE TOUR FURNITURE WITH
the Benton Transfer Cos., and get the
key to your storage room; both 'phones
2. corner Montgomery and Broughton
ntreet,
“DANIEL A. HOLLAND REPAIRS
and rents Smith Premier typewriters.
If you wish to buy anew machine he
is the agent. Whitaker, near York.
RING GEORGIA 1821 FOR MAN
ties to fit any burner; guaranteed for
three months by the only factory that
guarantee their goods; 100 to 300 candle
power.
' GEM SAFETY RAZORS AND A.~A~.
Waterman fountain pen. J. & C. N.
Thomai, Whitaker-State.
“'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 HliOEMAlt
er, agent for the celebrated B. A L.
shoes, $4; my price, $2.50; first-class
sample shoes always on hand foi sale;
repairing done while you wait, 101
Broughton, west.
ONE-POUND BOX FINE ANNORT
ed candles or chocolates, tlr, at Het
terlch s. 110 State street, went.
G. O FENTON DEALER IN ALL
bind* of sewing mw bines, has moved u
143 Jefferson end York lane
7, OmDsIR. MWif D
Nt ought on street, east, for the Kim
ball anti-rheumatic rings
PERSONAL.
WE UNDERBUY. WE UNDER
seII; terms cash only. Williams' Bi
cycle Cos.
CANARY* BIRDS AND CAGES;
gold fish and globes; fish food; canary
and parrot seed, at Gardners', 18
Broughton street, cast.
“give US A TRIAL IF YOU NEED
any repairs on your boiler or machin
ery of any kind, Mlnglcdorft A Cos,
home-made broken candy,
fresh-made every day, 10c a pound at
Hetterlch’s. 110 State stl
BOOKS. SCHOOL AND MlSCEL
laneous. bought and sold, at Gardners’
18 Broughton street, east.
BRING M E YOUK JE\VKLItY UK
pairing. E. W. Sylvan, with Stern
berg & C., Broughton street, west.
“KNAPP'S EXPECTORANT CURES
coughs, colds, croup and ail bronchial
troubles; at drug stores 25 and 50 cents;
manufactured by W. o._Cubbedgo.
FIVE-POUND BOXES FINE As
sorted candy, 75c, sl, and $1.50, at Het
terlch’s 110 State street, west.
"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.
PAT RON IZE SOUTHERN “i NDUS
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 wagons ure
made South, from Southern lumber,
by Southern mechanics, and handled
by Southern railways; now, boys, help
the South and buy wagons of me; tune
or cash; guaranteed twelve months.
512-520 Hull street, west; also Deer-
In g mow era, rakes and repulrs.
DOLL CARTS FROM 25 CENTS TO
$lO, at Miller's; dolls, 25 cents and up;
tea sets. 25 cents and up; doll cradles
and beds; doll trunks. 207 Broughton,
west.
' FOR SEWING MACHINES OF"ALL
kinds and supplies, call at 142 Jeffer
son; needles, oil Jn bulk or bottle.
K. FINBERG, 18 BROUGHTON,
east, has Just received wedding rings,
gold watches, pins and charms for
Christinas 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.
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 Us patronage In
whcelwrtghtlng, blacksmtthlng, horse
shoeing. F. Chris Kramer. 310 SL Ju
liana
DANIEL A. HOLLAND SELLS,
repairs and rents bicycles of every
kind. Plenty second-hand wheels,
good as new for sale.
FOR STORING, PACKING, SHlP
plng and moving your household goods
and cleaning and relaying carpets;
general dFayage a specialty. See Ben
ton Transfer Cos., corner Broughton
and Montgomery streets; both ’phones
2.
BRING ME YOUR JEWELRY ]Re
pairing. E. W. Sylvan, with Stern
berg & C., Broughton street, west.
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 ln the South; a complete line of
the best of kitchen furniture. Savan
nah Stove Company, corner Barnard
and State; Georgia 'phone 2853; Ba'l
'phone 1123.
CHRISTMAS IS COMING; WE
sell you pure old port wine, muscatel,
sherry, rhlne wine at 60 cents bottle;
pure blackberry and chlantl 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-3tate.
K. FINBERG, 18
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.
“LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S
gold watches, $25 and up. J. & C. N.
Thom'as, Whitaker-State.
TO MY FRIENDS: I TAKE
pleasure ln 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 ln the stove line. Best prices
for old stoves ln exchange for new.
Nice stock Just received. J. N. Sweat.
"" STERLING SILVER NOVELTI ESI
J. A C. N. Thomas, Whitaker-State.
"SETTER PUPPrEsToNE FEMALE
Scotch terrier; Abßynnlan Guinea pigs,
at Gardner's, 18 Broughton street,
east.
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 1133; Georgia
'phone 2841.
~we~had a fine line of SlL
ver mounted combs and brushes that
failed to get In ln time for the Christ
mas trade. They are very pretty and
very serviceable and in order to turn
them Into cash quickly we have put
very low prices on them. Come ln to
day ar.d get first pick of the new
things. J. H. Koch. Jeweler, 46
Whitaker, Lyons’ block. They are
genuine bargains.
m. aTTstokes’' ribbon store
has the best ribbons made at le to
25c per yard; the best 5c handkerchief
for ladles and men at 35c dozen; la
dies' and children’s seamless hose, 2
pair for 15c; you are paying double
the money for not as good as these?
Give us a trial and be convinced.
GREEN. THE EXPERT VULCAN-
Izer; bring your vulcanizing direct to
me, 324 West Broad; jobs guaranteed
or money refunded. Georgia 'phono,
IS3L Bell, 2130.
NO END OF JEWELRY AT THIS
store. We are making a clean sweep.
J. A C. N. Thomas, Whitaker-State.
MAHOGANY - SECRETARIES, ~ SO
fas, bureaus, clilplndale buffet, card
and work tables, china, and brass
pewter. 428 Congress street, west.
A-CANEVETTFRENCH SHOEMAK
er, 309 Broughton, west; the cheapest
place ln town to buy shoes, because
his rent Is low, and he pays cash for
his goods; the public gets the benefit
of It.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
FREE! LIFE-SIZE CRAYON OR
water color portrait, with a dozen cab
inets (don't have to buy a frame); Just
to Introduce you to the largest, most
complete and best equipped studio In
the South; best workmen employed;
finest materials used; latest and best
finishes at popular prices: call and see.
At Wilson's Photo Studio, 111 Whita
ker street (corner Broughton lane); P.
S.. frames made to order.
FOR THIRTY DAYS WE W'LL
make all of our high grade photo
graphs t popular prices; the new car
bon-platlnos Included; If this work
does not suit you, nothing will; nil
photographs turned out of this studio
are the very best; your money back If
you are not satisfied. Moore's Studio,
147 Broughton street, west.
I
MKIIICAL.
""Vsappb k j
medicine of merit, the moat popular
preparation for coughs end colds, at
drug store* 25 end 54 tents Manufac
tured hr W. U. Cubbed#*, ill Banturd
street
HELP WANTED—MALM.
WANTED. INTELLIGENT OFFICE
hoy. 12 years old. Apply Room 2. Ex
press budding.
BOOKKEEPER AND GOOD DE
tall office man; must be of good ad
dress and habits; first-class references
required: state salary expected. Ad
dress Competent, care News.
” WANTED, EXPERIENCED SHlP
plng clerk for plaining mill stock. Ap
ply at once to Mill-lluven Company.
FIRST-CLASS BARBER WANTED
at once. Apply to C. J. Johns, Black
shear. Ga. _
WANTED. IMMEDIATELY, FIRST
class lumber inspector. Evans & Pen
nington, Guysle, Ga.
' FIRST-CLASS WOODSMAN WHO
don't drink and understands how to
handle labor profitable and horseman.
Address, Hart Lumber Cos.. Hearts
ease, Ga.
TRAVELING SALESMAN TO SELL
our summer dress goods, white goods,
etc., to retailers on commission. The
Purnell Dale Mills, I’. O. Box 560. Phil
adelphia, Pa.
WANTED. LADY OR GENTLE
man of fair education to travel for a
firm of $250,000.00 capital; salary
$1,072.00 per year and expenses, paid
weekly. Address, with stamp, J. A.
Alexander, Savannah, Ga.
WANTED. 2 MEN'COOKS, 5 QRlV
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 houseglrls, 1 nurse, 1 dining room girl,
white house woman. Wandell’s, 209
Jefferson street.
WANTED, FOR THE u 7 S.ML
rlne Corps, able-bodied men, between
21 and 35; good character; must speak,
read and write English; marines serve
at sea on men-of-war ln all parts of
the world, on land ln our Island pos
sessions, and at naval stations ln the
United States. Apply to Recruiting
Officer, U. S. Marine Corps, second
floor Custom House, Savannah, Ga.. 9
n. m. to 5 D. m.
' WANTED, FIRST-CLAS CIRCU
lar sawyer; must be expert In use of
shotgun feed and hill steam nigger.
Address East Coast Lumber Company,
Watertown, Fig.
“WANTETX LADY OR G ENTLB
man of fair education to travel for a
firm of $260,000.00 capital; salary
$1,072.00 per year and expenses, paid
weekly. Address, with stamp, J. A.
Alexander, Savannah, Ga.
BY MANUFACTURING - HOUSE,
trusty, assistant for branch office; $lB
paid weekly; position permanent; no
capital required; previous experience
not essential. Address Branch Mana
ger, 325 Dearborn. Chicago.
"WANTED AT ONCE, FIRST-CLASS
ruler; permanent position and good
wages to right man. Address Burke
& Gregory, Norfolk, Va.
HELI* WANTED—FEMALE.
WANTED, TWO RESPECTABLE
white girls as cook and nurse, and to
make themselves otherwise generally
useful. Address "Merchant.” this of
fice.
WANTED, LADY OR GENTLE
man of fair eduoaitlon to travel for a
firm of $260,000.00 capital; salary
$1,072.00 per year and expenses, paid
weekly. Address, with stamp, J. A.
Alexander. Savannah. <:.
"WANTED, A CHAMBERMAID AND
laundress. 12 Taylor, west.
: .v. j p — ■ 1 : —" —™
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
WANTED, YOUNG MARRIED
man, with experience In mercantile
business, wants position; anything
honorable, and at living salary; can
furnish reference. Address 8. A. 8.,
Morning News.
A YOUNG LADY OF EXPKRI
ence as cashier and bookkeeper and
with some knowledge of typewriting. Is
open for an engagement for the com
ing year; best of references. Address
Postoffiee Box 183, Bavannnh. _____
WANTED, POSITION AS FORE
man planing mill after Jan. I, by man
well recommended by former employ
ers; strictly sober. Address Planer,
mire Morning 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.
WANTED, POSITION AS COOK
and house work. 30 Ann street.
WANTED—HOARD.
WANTED. BOARD IN PRIVATE
family by young married couple; ref
erences exchanged. Address C., Box
336.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
READY CASH FOR OLD BOOKS
or entire libraries; will call city or
country; give brief description. An
tiquarian, P. O. Box 5, Savannah, Ga.
MIIX OUTPUT - WANTED.
tios wanting to sell product rough
pine saw mill for cash. Address F. L.
P. O. Box 292, Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED, 'HICKORY,'“DOGWOOD!
ash, persimmon and holly logs. James
Corkshott. Charleston, S. C.
READY CASH FOR AUTOGRAPH
letters, old engravings, Confederate
money, coin and stamp collections;
describe briefly. Antiquarian, P. O.
Box 5, Savannah, Ga.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY! IF YOU NEED IT CALL
or write end 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.
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
FURNISHED COMPLETE FOR
light housekeeping, three rooms, large
pantry and private bath; $15.00 per
month; references required. 117 Gor
don, west.
FOR RENT—FLATS.
A DESIRABLE PARLOR FLAT
for rent. Apply 808 Drayton street.
NICE PLAT FOUR ROOMS ft. AROE
cedar closets; private toilet; station
ary basins: $12.50 t Dale residence),
Jones and Habersham.
FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS AND
private bath to family without chil
dren. 235 Gordon, cast.
""Firm RENT," AN IDEA~L UPPER
flat, five rooms with bath; large pi
azza; new house. W. H. Mitchell, SOI
Forty-second, west.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
APARTMENT, THIRTY-THIRD
and Habersham. James li. Copps, 215
Congress; Beil ’phonn 1919.
FOR RENT—HOI’SRg.
FOR RENT. VERY NICE HOUSE
on Park avenue, on# door west from
Aberoorn. Apply 60* Drayton street.
K<ill RENT, several UKSiit
sble residences and fiats. Apply A
Wylly, 12 Bryan street, esst. I
FOR RENT. A VERY DESIRABLE
bouse, furnished or unfurnished .35
WHtaker. Apply 144 Last Ogietberpa
•vsnus.
roR RENT—STORKS.
THREE STORES FOP. P.FNTN
good place for business, corner Hul
and West Broad. Apply upstairs.
A LARGE STORE FOR RENT A1
810 and 312 Broughton street, west
Front can be remodeled to suit tenant
FARM* FOR RENT.
fur rent, that farm known
as Springfield, containing about 10’,
acres; used by the late MaJ. G. M
Ryals. For terms apply to Henri
Blttn.
FOR RENT—MISt KLLANBOtia.
FOR RENT. WHARF FRO NT? BE*,
tween Barnard and Jefferson streets
A'pply to Frank Dodd, com. agt., 8 Bai
street, east.
FOR RENT, PLANTERS HOTEL
wtlh or without bar; will make cheat
tent to right party. Apply to Horaci
Rivers, Drayton and St. Julian streets
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
THREE SEPARATE HOUSES ON
Habersham street on monthly Instal
ments; now Is a chance to get a
home. R. H. Tatem, 24 President street
east.
PICTURES AND FRAMES,
DON'T TRUST GREEN MEN TO
framo your valuable pictures, but
fake your work to C. R. L. (Compe
tent, Reliable Ladeveze), where yoi
can get the best grade mouldings
neatly Joined, at prices that defy com
petition. We do the framing for th
Telfair Academy and the leading art
teachers in Savannah. 11 Congress
street, w^est.
ENGINES AND DOILERS.
FOR SALE, ONE SECOND-HAND
25-horsepower locomotive boiler; 20-
horsepower Atlas engine; one doubl
wood splitter, with all shaftings, pul
leys, belting, etc.; complete In good
order. 402 Bay. east, Savannah, Oa
MACHINERY: SAWMILL, VARIjC
ble feed with live rolls, engine and
boiler complete; ready to operate.
Hartfelder-Qarbutt Company, 301-5
Bay street, west.
ENGINES, BOILERS, PUMPS; IN
fact, everything in machine line re
paired by Mlngledorff & Cos.. 510 Indian
street.
IK NINES* OPPORTUNITIES. “
paying liquor store, near market:
owner has other business requiring hia
attention. Apply at M. B. Ehrltcher,
Liberty and West Broad.
I HAVE INHAND FOR SALE?"A
combination turpentine place: mercan
tile business and small farm; a good
old turpentine place; a well establish
ed mercantile business, and a deslrabl*
farm; a very desirable place to mak
a permanent home; will sell cheap;
owner’s health failed; property must b*
sold at once. Address, W. J. Walker,
Boyd, Ga.
~FOR SALE AN ESTABLISHED
green brocery doing a profitable busi
ness; good reason for selling. Ad
dress Meats, care News
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN
will purchase profitable business ot
Interest; send particulars to Tanglblt
Assets, care E. F. Fegeas, Lawyer,
116 Bull street.
HAVING EXHaUSTED”OUR'tIm'-
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 feed, 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.
- 1 .-'.—3
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
THERE IS NO MORE DELIGHT
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. S. S. Sollee, 120
State street, west.
ONr "uA RLOAD GOOD MILK
cows for sale. Savann&u Board and
Sales Stables.
PEDIGREED POINTERS AND
Llewellyn setters, exceptionally fine
individuals of the world's richest
breeding at low prices. F. H. An
drews, Charlotte, N. C.
CABBAGE PLANTS AND BESA 18-
lar.d cotton seed for sale; open aJr
grown cotton plants, $1.50 per 1,000;
6,000 at $1.25 per M.; 10,000 at SI.OO per
M; sold entire crop of cotton at 36c;
price of seed $1 per bushel; i*-- in
largo quarttltlea. James Ray Oeraty,
Enterprise, S. C., express office
Youngs Isjand._B. C.
PACKARD. PRICE & TEEPLE,
Rembrnnt Pianos, and Packard organs.
Hlßh grade; guaranteed; superb In
struments; moderate prices: cash or
time. Stein way second hand. $100;
Conover, $l5O, and other bargains;
pianos tuned, repaired and renovated;
work guaranteed; estimates free. Mur
phy's Plano Warerooms, 344 Bull street,
Georgia phono 810.
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS AND
records; the November-December rec
ords will arrive here first New York
steamer, about Wednesday. S. 8. Sol
lee, 120 State street, west.
PLUMBING.
~ONiTbLOCK light wiliTdo
the work of nine open gas Jets and
save Its cost ln three months. The
Block light has revolutionized every
known method of home or factory
lightning, and Is 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 RELIABLE' PLUMB-
Ing work call around to L. A. McCar
thy & Son. 142 Drayton street. All
work done by us strictly first class.
HOARDING.
'"bOARiPaND TABLE BOA
with all home comforts. 224 Oglethorpe,
east.
MISCELLANEOUS.
and It Is done right. Williams' Bicycle
Cos., the curt rate house.
“j - SELL, BUY, EXCHANGE, RB~
pair or rebuild all kinds of sewing ma
chines; excelsior needles, oil and sup
plies. G. O. Psnton.
bring me your JEWELRY RE
palrtng. E. W. Sylvan. with Stem
herg A C„ Broughton street, west.
"WHEN YOU WANT TOUR AO®
mobile painted call on Kramer; he wll)
do It right.
CREEN, THE EXPERT VULCAN
tzer. makes a specialty of vulcanising
automobile tires, casings and tubea
Beth 'phone*.
""THE GOOD WORK IS DONE BY
Williams' Bicycle Cos., at curt rates.
If FINBERG, II " imoUOlfTdjf*
east, has brooches, necklaces, finger
rings, etc.; suitable for Christ mas pres
ent •
FOR GOOD RELIABLE PLUMB-
Ing work coll around to L A. MsCae
thy A ken. 141 Draytoa street. All
work den* brt a* strictly Aral claea
3