The morning news. [volume], November 15, 1896, Page 3, Image 3

About The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
TO CLOSE ITS FREE ROOMS.
T jje White Ribbon Mission to Change
Its Plan of Charity.
White Ribbon Mission has concluded
after live years’ experience to close its
rooms for free lodging for a time; it may
be till the society is financially able to put
Its headquarters in a better condition for
me purposes for which they are used. The
society, however, can furnish lodging to
( j„ht respectable, sober men on payment
o f’i:, cents per night each, thus affording
a chan, safe and cheap shelter to those in
e nlightened circumstances.
In place of the free breakfast hitherto
given at discretion to those who were
deemed w orthy, a free lunch is given pre
vious to the gospel temperance services
b id twice a week at the hall. No. 174
Broughton street. The public, therefore, Is
reanested to no lpnger send men without
means to pay for their lodging, and the
■(resident requests that under no circum
stances they be directed to her private
report for October Is as follows:
F lodgings furnished, 34; lunches, 37;
gospel services held S, with an attendance
of 137.
the news at pooler.
a Lively Budget of News From the
Little Village.
Dr. W. S. Simmons of Guyton was in
Pooler last week.
Mr Gordon Hurtell, city editor of the
A'lan’a Constitution, accompanied by his
son Alfonao, visited his uncle. Rev. W.
R. McConnell, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Christian, Mr. and
M* r< j W. Lee and Mr. H. H. Morgan,
who are spending the winter in Savannah,
were among the visitors to Pooler last
week.
Mrs W. Mclntyre was among the visit
ors to Pooler last week. She was the
guest of Mrs. Symons.
Mrs. H. Morgan and Miss Maggie Kline
weie among the visitors to Pooler last
week.
Misses Vandelia Waller, Lottie Norris
and Mamie McEvoy visited at the home
of Mrs. Fairchild last week.
There will be services, morning and
evening, to-day at the St. James Episco
pal church; Rev. W. R. McConnell will
conduct the services. There will also be
services at the Baptist church this even
ing.
The Pooler Rifle Club will hold its an
nual turkey shoot Thanksgiving day. A
meeting has been called for next Thurs
day night at President D. L. Christian's
residence in Savannah to perfect arrange
ments.
Pooler!tes #re greatly disappointed that
the county commissioners will not carry
the improvements on the Louisville road
farther than the five-mile post. They
were in hopes that they would get as far
as the seven-mile post. This would prac
tically make a good road to Pooler. Many
of our citizens own bicycles, and it would
be a great saving to them to be able to
ride to Savannah. The commissioners
state that the reason they cannot go on
farther with the road is a lack of funds.
They expect to finish the balance of the
road as soon as their finances will per
mit.
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gen
crnl Interest.
The British steamship Ripon City was
cleared yesterday by J. F. Minis & Cos.,
for Reval, with 5,290 bales of cotton, val
ued at $305,129.
The Spanish steamship Juan Forges
was cleared yesterday by J. F. Minis &
Cos. for Barcelona, with 7,600 bales of cot
ton and 8,48$ staves.
The British steamship Ross-shire was
cleared yesterday by J. F. Minis & Cos.,
for Bremen, with 5,514 bales of cotton,
valued at 8206,991.
The schooner Carle T. Balano, Capt,
Barter, from Elizabethport, arrived yes
terday with a cargo of fertilizer, consigned
to Charles Ellis & Son.
The revised International rules to pre
vent collisions at sea, drafted by the
Washington International marine confer
ence, will probably go into effect on the
first of next July. The officers of the
state and treasury departments have been
working to this end since the adjourn
ment of congress, and Great Britain Is
co-operating with the United States in
securing the assent of the few remaining
nations which have not yet accepted the
new rules. The following nations nave
agreed to adopt the rules and enforce
them after July l; Great Britain, Germany,
France, Denmark, Russia, Italy, Portu
gal, Austria, Belgium, Spain, Hawaii, Ja
pan, Mexico, Guatemala, Chile, Honduras,
These nations, with the United States,
control 22,000,000 tons, or more then five
sixths of the world's shipping. The im
portant nations whose assents have not
m been received are Norway, Sweden,
the Netherlands, Brazil and Turkey, con
trolling about 3,000,000 tons of shipping.
l'Ocnl Dally Weather Report for tlie
Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicin
ity till midnight, Nov. 14, 1896: Fair and
warmer weather; easterly winds.
Forecast for Georgia: Fair; warmer;
easterly winds, becoming southerly.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa
vannah, Ga., on Nov. 11, 1896, with the
normal for the day: Temperature—Nor
mal, 59; mean, 50; deficiency for this date,
accumulated excess since Jan. 1, 1896,
lio.
comparative rainfall statement: Nor
ma, > 07; amount for Nov. 14, 1896, 0; de
parture from the normal, —.07; total de
parture since Jan. 1, 1896, -10.83.
Maximum temperature, 60; minimum
temperature, 41; for same day last year,
maximum temperature, 48; minimum tem
perature, 40; rainfall, T.
Ihe hight of the Savannah river at Au
(tuita at 8 a. m. (75th meridian time) yes
terday was 13.4 feet, a rise of 3.8 feet
ourlng the preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken Nov. 14, 1896, 8 p. m.,
nt the same moment of time at ail sta
tions for the Morning News:
asthington city, t 44. w NE, v light, clear.
-'urfolK, t 42, w W, 'f light, clear.
Hattcras, t 41, w N. v 12. clear,
charlotte, t 46, w SE. v light, clear,
savannah, t 62, w E, v light, clear.
Jacksonville, t 54, w NE, v 6, clear.
Jupiter, t 70, w NE, v 28, cloudy.
Key West, t 74, w NE, V 30, cloudy,
faimpa, t 64, w NE, v 8, clear.
Pensacola, t 58. iv NE, v 6. clear ,
Montgomery; t 58, w E, v 0, clear.
~ ' v Orleans, t 62, w E, v 8, clear.
Galveston, t 06, w SE, v 6, clear,
corpus Christt, t 68, w E, v 8, clear.
‘ '‘ "‘Stine, t 61, w S. v light, clear.
Maximum winds velocities (in miles per
“°“ r f ) —Jupiter, 32; Key West, 3S.
Rainfall—none reported.
t, temperature; w, wind; v, voleclty.
J. M. Sherier,
Observer, Weather Bureau,
Hon't think that because we have closed
t>"r Congress street store, we are out of
the retail business, for we are decidedly
111 It, and we intend to double our past
easiness by giving our customers the foen
* it of our reduced expenses. Palmer Hard
ware Company.—ad.
Depression, despondency and despair
come to a women when there is any
irregularity in the performance of the
functions of her womanhood. Even
healthy women are nervous, irritable,
cross and blue when there is any slight
derangement of the organs distinctively
feminine. The whole body seems to be
influenced by it. The nerves are on edge.
Temper and tears come without apparent
cause. These things show the importance
of womanly health. Those things show
that there s great, urgent, constant need
of such a remedy as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription. This great medicine works
directly on but one set of organs in a wo
man’s body. It soothes any inflamma
tion that may be present It purifies
and invigorates. It cures when doctors
have failed, and it does away with any
necessity of distasteful examinations
and local treatment, which are so fre
quently insisted upon by physicians.
The “ Favorite Prescription ” is'the pre
paration of an eminent and successful
practitioner. It has been used by Dr.
Pierce in his daily practice in the Inva
lids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at
Buffalo, N. Y., one of the leading med
ical institutions in the world. It has
cured thousands of women and re
lieved them of the pains and distress
that many times lead directly to death
or insanity.
Every woman in America ought to have
Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser,
and ought to read the several chapters of the
book devoted to the reproductive physiology
of woman. It’s the people’s text-book of
medicine, told in plain, simple, laiicpiacre
by a physician who has made a specialty of
the diseases of women. The book contains
over iooo pages, and a copy, paper-covered,
may be obtained absolutely free by sending 21
one-cent stamps, to cover the cost of mailing
only, to World’s Dispensary Medical Associa
tion, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y. II
French cloth binding is desired, send 10
cents extra (31 cents, in all).
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH, MADISON
square, corner Bull and Charlton streets,
Rev. Charles H. Strong, rector; morning
prayer and sermon at 11 o’clock; Sunday
school at 4 p. m.; evening prayer (choral
service) and sermon at 8 o'clock; sub
ject of sermon, "The Ethics of Christ;"
strangers cordially welcome.
CHRIST CHURCH (EPISCOPAL),
Rev. Robb White, rector. Houris of ser
vice; Sundays, H a, m. and Bp. m,; Wed
nesdays, 3 p. m.; Sunday school, 4 p. m.
A cordial Welcome to all visitors.
INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN
church, corner Bull and South Broad
streets; preaching at 11 o’clock a. m.. and
8 o'clock p. m. by Rev. F. P. Ramsay.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
“TRINITY " METHODIST EPISCOPAL
church, south, corner of President ar.d
Barnard; seats free; J. H. Scruggs, pas
tor; services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; con
ducted by Dr. Hinton, the presiding elder;
Sunday school at 4p. m.; J. A. VarnadOe,
superintendent.
~WESLEY MONUMENTAL (METHO
dist) church, Abercorn and 9or*lon
streets, Rev. A. M. Williams, pastor;
preacning, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., by the
pastor; evening topic: “Christ Light on
the Sabbath, Armenian and Jewish Ques
tions.” Seats free; all welcome.
“grace m. e. church. NEW HOUS
ton and Jefferson streets, Rev. J. M. Lov
ett, pastor. Services morning at 11 o’clock,
and evening at 8. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening at 8:80. A cordial welcome
to all.
“MARVIN METHOD! ST EPISCOPAL
church. West 'Broad, near Hall street.
Rev. E. F. Morgan, pastor; services at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m.; members specially
urged to be present at night service. Sun
day school at 4 p. m.
"gT7 MICHAEL’S “CHAPEL CHRIST
church mission, corner Henry and Haber
sham streets. The special service at 10
a. m. has been postponed to Sunday, Nov.
22, at 10 a. m. The regular services will
be held at 11 a. m. and Bp. m. as usual.
PERSONAL.
S’ARE ALWAYS" WEL
come. specially so when of a durable na
ture, as a handsome finger ring, an ac
curate watch, a useful pair of spectacles,
an elegant umbrella, or walking cane, a
neat bracelet or garters. Pegeas, the re
liable jeweler, 108 Brougnton, the place
where even the smallest purse can be
suited and not be snubbed; mall orders
promptly filled.
“GOOD MEN SHAVE.” M’KINLEY
and Bryan will get their Christmas shav
ing outfit from the old experienced bar
ber, 108 Broughton, Shaving Supply
House.
“DOLES.” GET NEW LIFE AND NEW
hair. 108 Broughton, Hair Store.
$2.25, SHAVING - BRUSH, STERLING
silver. 108 Broughton, Shaving Supply
House. __
“DOLLS,” KEPT AS FAMILY HEJR
looms, rejuvenated. 108 Broughton, Hair
Store. __
~$L75, SHAVING CUPS, WITH OWN
er's name; any name desired. 108 Brough
ton, Shaving Supply House.
“DOLLS,’ - CRIPPLED BY ADVERSE
circumstances, made young again. ICB
Broughton, Hair Store.
50C, SHAVING BRUSH, IVORY
mounted. 108 Broughton. Shaving Supply
House; the place for fine razors, strops,
hones, shaving sets and the putting in
order of old razors.
"HELLO! WHAT'S - THIS? To GIVE
those who work In stores and offices
an opportunity to learn this beautiful in
strument, the meloharp; we give trial
lessons free at your homes or at Ludden
& Bates', from 8 Jk. m. to 10 p. m.; ap
pointments by mail or at Ludden & Bates’
promptly attended to; first come, first
served. Profs. Singleton and Sunier.
RECEIVED" A FINE LINE OF IM
ported and domestic woolens for fall and
winter. Suits made to order from sls;
pants from $3 up. Call at A. Getz, The
Tailor, Jefferson and State streets.
F. T. M’GRATH, TEACHER OF MAN
dolin, banjo and guitar; best instruction;
modern standard methods; headquarters
at Luddeq & Bates'.
HAVE YOUR'OLD' TRUNKS SATlS
factorily repaired at Chatham Trunk Fac
tory, Broughton and Abercorn streets.
"MATTRESSES 1' Rt) P E RLY RENCf
vated; furniture repaired, upholstered or
packed; don't employ nigger Jacklegs;
prices below any. Fox's, Hull and Whlja
ker.
■prof:black begs to announce
that he wll start his dancing classes Tues
day afternoon, ttov. 17. at Masonic Tem
ple. Afternoon classes Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
"UMBRELLAS RECOVERED AND ItE
palred; umbrellas made by us from 30
cents to $lO. Savannah Umbrella Factory,
112 Broughton.
"OLD TRUNKS TAKEN IN
change for new ones. Chatham Trunk
Factory, Broughton and Abercorn streets.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1890.
NOTICE.—
WE beg to announce the opening
and display of Fall Goods now
ready for Inspection. The repu
tation of
WEST'S CHINA PALACE
is more than sustained in this
year’s offerings. The most beauti
ful and artistic productions from
Europe and America are all here.
In Fine China this season Is fur
ahead, and especially In Dresden
ware. In this popular line we have
1,002 articles, embracing all the
old favorites and the new ideas in
Button Hooks, Nail Files, Paper
Cutters, Ink Stands, Blotters,Writ
ing Tablets, Pen Racks, Whisk
Broom Holders, etc.
In Lamps and Globes our display
Is as unique as it is elegant. For
the week we have some special
prices, too. For example:
Bissell’s “Baby” Carpet Sweeper
S3 O - . . „
Bissell’s "Little Jewel” Carpet
Sweeper $1.25. . _
The Grand Rapids, with Cyco
bearings.
Best Turkey Feather Dusters 20c.
Lamp Stoves, 4-inch wick, 40c.
We invite you to call and see for
yourself how perfect our display
BI S Cl 11.
PERSONAL.
BICYLES ARB STOLEN ALMOST
daily. Register your wheel with the
National Bicycle Insurance and Record
Company and prevent loss. It costs ab
solutely nothing. Office 118 Broughton
street,
“SIDEBOARDS! DINING TABLES,
hall stands, china closets, choicest designs
at lowest prices. The Miller Company.
'THE PLACE WHERE YOUR CASH
goes farthest The Miller Company, fur
niture, carpets, bicycles.
WE WANT “YOUR TRA I>B, AND
will gtve you reliable furniture and car
pets at reasonable prices. The Miller
Company.
THE MILLER COMPANY’S FALL
styles in furniture and carpets are at
tractive and inexpensive; come and see
our stock.
NEW MATTINGS, RUGS, SHADES,
lace curtains, oil cloth, lineolum in choice
designs, at The Miller Company’s.
"THE MILLER COMPANY’S BABY
carriages are stylish and durable; lots of
mothers are using them for seconds and
thirds.
$3!25 BUYS OUR CELEBRATED Vic
tor rockers. The greatest bargain of the
age. One week only at that price. The
Miller Company.
"NO“KNIFE, PLASTER, NOR PAIN;
home cure for cancer, tumor and malig
nant blood diseases; 100-page book and
advice free. Dept. 3, Abbot Myron Mason
Medical Cijmpany, 537 Fifth avenue, New
York.
DON’T ~ Fi >Rt 11 IT JACK, WITH M.
Lynch, 34 West Broad street. Free pool.
Hot slumgultion Monday. Terrapin stew
Tuesday. Come one, come all.
LADIESTONT" WE D NBS DA Y"”i ~WILL
show you some catchy novelties In trim
ming new or old hats; get my prices be
fore buying. Mrs. Teeple, 113 York.
“INSURE YOUR DWELLINGS”" AND
furniture in the Athens Mutual Fire In
surance company. I. D. & R. D. Laßoche,
Agents, 111 Bay street.
“ONLY PLACE IN SAVANNAH TO
have your trunks made to order. Chat
ham Trunk Factory, Broughton and Aber
corn streets.
LADIES, - HAVE YOUR OLD HATS
remodeled for 25 cents; feathers dyed.
York, near Barnard.
“WONDERFUL CURES DAILY.
Whatever your ailment, send for pros
pectus. The Kneipp Water Cure, corner
Flood and North Peters streets, New Or
leans, La.
’CARPETS CLEANED ON THE FLOOR
and ready for use at once; no dirt or
dust. Parisian Carpet Cleaner, care
Branch Estate. __
SCOTT & DAVIS ARE THE UP-TO
date butchers and fancy grocers of the
city; they are aliye to the wants of their
customers; see them at 67 Henry street.
“UPHOLSTERING, MATTRESS MAK
lng and furniture repairing; baby car
riages renovated like new; ten years'
square dealing; lowest prices. Fox’s, Hull
and Whitaker.
"DON’T FORGET THAT CHATHAM
Trunk Factory has removed to Brough
ton and Abercorn streets.
WHY NOT? - HAVE YOUR HAT DONE
over by an experienced artist; it will coat
you only 25 cents at the Millinery Par.
lors, 113 York, near Bull.
"HiAYE“YOUR ODD CARPETS MADE
new and cleaned properly by the Parisian
Carpet Cleaner.
"WE WILL TRIM FREE OF CHARGE
every hat purchased of us this week.
Kenner & Cos., York, near Barnard.
SAVANNAH STEAM DYE"' WORKS,
finest lace handled without injury; lace
curtains steam finished; ladles' dresses,
gloves and feathers dyed and cleaned as
if new; gentlemen’s suits dyed, cleaned
or pressed; blankets also a specialty; our
facilities the finest. 137 York street, be
tween Whitaker and Bull.
*FEET VERSUS "BRAIN TREAT
your understanding—not your brain*, but
your feet; it is as great a luxury to have
good feet as to have a clear head; corns,
ingrowing nails and other diseases of ths
feet skillfully treated at moderate
charges, I have 800 references In Savan
nah; leave orders at Wheeler's drug store,
or at my office, 75 Broughton street Lem
Davis, Surgeon Chiropodist.
"FINN'S AUCTION ROOM; YOU CAN
find almost anything you want. I pay
spot cash for bicycles, or will buy any
kind of fixtures and merchandise.
MEDICAL.
'TaIHES^ChTcI^STER3 : ENOLdSH
Pennyroyal Pills (Diamond Brand), are
the best; safe, reliable; take no other;
send 4c., etamps, for particulars. “Relief
for Ladies,” In letter by return mall; at
druggists. Chichester Chemical Company,
Philadelphia, Pa.
HELP WANTED-MALBS.
llcltor for city work. 25 Board of Trade
Building.
“w A N TWD, BOOKKEEPER A NI)
shipping clerk, for large wholesale house;
must write good hand; accurate and rapid
at figures, with some knowledge of rail
roads in Savannah territory? Address,
with references and salary expected, Box
60, Morning News.
If HI,/ W VUED-FEM ALE*.
I’IVK MOHE
hand and machine sewing. American
Manufacturing Company, Bryan and West
Broad.
HEM* WANTED—FEMALES.
tors on sewing machines and those who
can make good button-holes can find
pleasant and profitable work in our cus
tom shirt department. Falk Clothing
Company.
“WANTED, MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO
sell Novita remedy. Mrs. Buchly, 103 York
street.
WANTED! GOOD COOK; NONE
others need apply. 173 Gordon street.
"WANTED, A COLORED 111RL ABOUT
15 years old to assist in housework. Ap
ply 216 St. Julian street.
Wanted," first class experi
enced house girl. None other need ap
ply. 107 Jones street.
“WANTED, LADIES." s2so“fN GOLD
given away; Xmas gifts; cut this out and
save it; it will not appear again; who can
form the greatest number of words from
the letters in Editors? Y'ou are smart
enough to make fifteen or more words,
we feel sure, and if you do you will re
ceive a good reward; do not use any letter
more times than it appears in the word;
no proper nouns; no foreign Words; use
any dictionary that is standard; use plu
rals; here is an example of the way to
work it out; Editors, edit, sot, dot, dots,
to, etc.; these words count; the publishers
of Woman's World and Jenness Miller
Monthly will pay SSO In gold to the person
able to make the largest list of words
from the letters in the word editors; $25
for the second largest; sls for the third;
$lO for the fourth; $5 for the twenty next
largest, and $2 each for the twenty-five
next largest lists; the above rewards are
given free and without consideration for
the purpose of attracting attention to our
handsome ladles' magazine, twenty-eight
pages, 112 long columns, finely illustrated;
all original matter, and long and short
stories by the best authors; price SI.OO per
year. It is necessary, for you to enter the
contest, to send twelve 2-cent stamps for
a throe months’ trial subscription with
your list of w.ords, and every person send
ing the 24 cents and a list of fifteen
words or more is guaranteed an extra
present by return mall (in addition to the
magazine), of a large 192-page book, "The
Master of the Mine,’’ by Robert Buch
anan, a remarkably fascinating love story;
satisfaction guaranteed in every ease or
your money refunded; lists should be sent
at onoe and not later than Dec. 15 (con
test extended, positively closes Dec. 15),
so that the names of the successful con
testants may be in the January Issue, pub
lished in December, and prizes mailed
Dec. 20, in order that they may reach the
winders before Christmas. Our publica
tion has been established nine years. We
refer you to any mercantile agency for
our standing; write now. Address James
H. Plummer. Publisher. 905 Temple Court
Building, New Y'ork city.
AGENTS WANTED.
TRAVELING SALESMEN, SSO TO $l5O
monthly and expenses. Rare inducements
make experience unnecessary. Enclose
stamp. Acme Cigar Cos., Chicago.
WANTED, SALESMEN TO SELL
cigar3 to dealers; SIOO monthly and ex
penses; experience unnecessary. Clinton
Cigar Cos., 125 South Clinton street, Chi
cago.
“$75 TO“$150 A MONTH - SALARY AND
expenses to sell cigars to dealers. Posi
tion permanent. Experience unnecessary.
Largest and finest line; extra Induce
ments. W. L. Kline Cos. St. Louis.
~sß TO $lO A DAY, LADIES OR GENTS
selling “Morrl Towel Rack.” A dainty
household article, nickle plated, very orn
amental, keep* towels In thtlr place*, ev-f
ery store, housekeeper, business man,
will buy. Just what agents want, easy
to sell, sample for 10 two-cent stamps.
The Watt Mfg. Cos., Cincinnati.
Yi'E DO NOT WANT BOYS OR LOAF
ers to write, but men of ability; S2OO to
SSOO per month; salary or commission.
State and general managers. Racine Fire
Engine Company, Racine, Wis.
MEN TO iSELITCANDY TO THE Eli
tall trade; steady employment; experi
ence unnecessary; $75 monthly salary and
expenses or commission; If offer satis
factory address, With particulars concern
ing yourself, Consolidated Candy Com
pany, Chicago.
“WANTED, AGENTS; LIBERAL OON
tract; choice territory; pays Bick, acci
dent, death and endowment benefits. Ad
dress Afheriean Benevolent Association,
St. Louis, Mo.
“WANTED, ACTIVE, RELIABLE MAN
to represent us; $lB weekly; no experience
necessary. Shepp & Cos., 1020 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
"WANTED, TRAVELING BALESMEN
for cigars; old reliable house; experience
unnecessary; extra inducements to cus
tomers; $75 to $l5O per month and ex.
pensea. Charles C. Bishop & Cos., St,
Louis.
“AGENTS WANTED, To SELL BEST
$1 novelty In the world; quick sales; big
money; splendid opportunity from now
until Christmas. Goodel! & Pierson, 81
Whitehall street, Atlanta.”
lutely safe, sound and popular life in
surance company, which Issues very de
sirable policies at low rates; will con
sider applications from local agents who
can write desirable business; am prepared
to advance money to agents on approved
notes taken in payment of premiums. N.
B. Browne, state agent, 304 Norcross
building, Atlanta, Ga.
LARGE CIGAR FIRM WANTS A
salesman In every locality; $50.00 per
month and expenses to beglrmers; entire
ly new Inducements to agent and dealers.
Address Box 1210, Chicago.
"SALESMEN, MERCHANTS' TRADE";
S3O a week; new, quick, good; light sam
ples free; side line or exclusive. Manufac
turers, 3941 Market street, Philadelphia.
S6O TO $l6O MONTHLY AND Ex
penses; experience unnecessary; attrac
tive holiday goods free to customers. Folk
Ritchie Cigar Company, St. Louis.
“WANTED, LIVE PEOPLE IN EVERY
locality at $12.00 weekly salary and ex
penses to take orders for Christmas goods.
Permanent employment If right. Manu
facturer, P. O. Box 5308, Boston, Mass.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
by kjTper?:
enced teacher. Address Miss A, this office.
"STENOGRAPHER, YOUNG MAN, Ex
perienced, steady, willing to work, wants
position; A1 references. B. W. Bembry,
HawklnsvlUe, Ga. (
“WANTED, BY EXPERIENCED, ELD"-
crly lady, situation to teach small chil
dren on pleasant country farm; salary not
so much an object as country life. Mrs.
8. Bertley, Brunswick, Ga.
" WANTED, WfLL GIVE SIO.OO TO ANY
one securing me position as brakeman or
fireman on railroad; have had experience
as brakeman. Address Brakemart, Lan
caster. Lancaster County, Virginia.
“WANTED, BY RELIABLE COLORED
woman, washing for small family. 13V4
Burroughs street.
■Situation wanted by a smart
colored boy frpm Boston. Address
Charles Travis. No. 211 Taylor street.
A YOUNG MARRIED MAN, A SWISS,
that understands gardening, attending the
horses and cows, wants a place in the
city; best recommendation. Address 0„
Morning News office.
“WANTED, BET OF BOOKS TO KEEP;
can arrange for four hours daily. Books,
Morning News.
WANTED," SITUATION, BY WHITE
girl. Address J. R., 21Vi Llnooln street.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
POSITION WANTED, WITH COTTON
factor or real estate broker, by young
man; learning the business more of an
object than salary. Address Industrious,
care Morning News.
WANTED, POSITION, BY YOUNG
lady, w ho is smurt, quick and writes well.
’’Myrtle," News office.
F‘ “REMAN CARPENTER WANTS
work, either car or house. Address H.,
Morning Nows.
EX PEUIKNc’KD CLOTHING AND
furnishing goods salesman desire* a po-,
sttion. A. N., this office.
HOUSES W ANTED.
"'wanted, a' HOUSE with " TEN
rooms, in eastern part* olty. Address
House, care this office.
" WANTED, SMALL HOUSE OS I>E
slralde fiat In good locality, for family of
3 adults. Address, full particulars, num
ber of rooms, price, etc., H. C. A., Office
Morning News.
WANTED, FURNISH EDHOI ’SE~CEN’-
trally located. Address Box 86, Pulaski
House.
HOARD W ANTED.
in private family; best reference; state
location and terms. "Comfort,” care
News.
W A\TED—MISCELb A N EOtTS.
MCYDKIS ARE STOLEN ALMOST
dally. Register your wheel with the
National Bicycle Insurance and Record
Company and prevent loss. It costs ab
solutely nothing. Ofilco 148 Broughton
street.
"wanted, NAPHTHA LAUNCH, ~26
to 30 feet; cheap for cash. Box 451,
Charleston, S. C.
WANTED,” A BIRD DOG. IN “kX
chunge for a 38-caliber Colt’s rifle, as good
as new. Apply 87 Montgomery street.
WANTED, EIGHT" HUNDRED DOL
lars on real estate; good security; 7 per
cent; five years or less. Address Joseph,
News office,
WANTED, HBCOND ISND~TANK,
wood or iron, capacity about 1,000 gallons;
must be In good order. Address "Tank,"
Morning News office.
money to Loan. - ”
city property. One to five years. J. E.
Fulton & Son, Hoard of Trade Building.
“MONEY, IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT, ON
city improved property. Laßoche, 111 Bay
street.
“MONEY TO LOAN, WE HAVE EIGHT
thousand five hundred dollars to be placed
on real estate. Parties wishing to bor
row on satisfactory security, wo can ac
commodate. Thomasson & Black.
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
’'IAMrKHNTrT'FLAro*^^
necting rooms, with bath, to right party.
Apply at house, corner Abercorn and
Waldburg streets.
“A NICE FLAT TO RENT,
ed or unfurnished, with or without board.
177 Perry street.
FOR RENT, TWO CHOiCB FLATS,
centrally located. Very reasonable. Ap
ply at 150V1i Jones.
“for rent, three or four
large rooms, with all conveniences. 69
Gordon street.
FURNISHED FLAT, PARLOR
floor; south room; bath attached; gas;
private family. Perry, second east Bull,
TWO LARGE " AND two" SMALL
rooms, with all conveniences, in good lo
cality; $lO. 57 Hall.
FOX RENT, FLAT, PARLOR, BED
room and dining-room; all conveniences.
Apply 160 Liberty street.
FOR RENT, DESIRABLE SOUTH
rooms; nicely furnished; Bplendld loca
tion. 136 State street.
“FOR rent; THREE ROOMS. WITH
use of bath; SB. Apply 148 Habersham
street.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT,
singly or connecting at No. 140 Taylor
street.
PAULO|t“FLAT OF~4 ROOMS WITH
bay window, facing south, from Dec. 1,
sl2. Apply 198 Hall street. Dr. Royall.
"FLAT OF THREE CONNECTING
rooms, sutiable for Mght housekeeping;
conveniences on same floor. Apply 78*4
Habersham.
“FOR REN’S NOl MV4 South Broad
street, two rooms on first tloor, suitable
for an office.
“desirable rooms for gentle:
men; also rooms for housekeeping. 37
Abercorn street, corner President.
"flat for rent, also basement;
at 60 Broughton street. Apply 190 Hunt
ingdon.
NICE SOUTHERN FURNISHED
rooms, new house; hot baths; good loca
tion; moderate prices. 11l York.
FOR RENT, FLAT, THREE UNFUR
ntshed rooms; modern conveniences;
cheap to right party. 21 Liberty.
' FOR RENT,' PARLOR - OR UPPER
flat; handsomely papered; all modern
conveniences; near Park extension. Ap
ply King, this office.
NICE, COMFORTABLE BASEMENT,
suitable for an office, with all conven
iences; also furnished rooms. 11 Brough
ton street.
“two NICELY FUR NISH ED. SOUTH
cast rooms; bath and gas, on same floor.
Gentleman. 40 Lincoln.
"FOR RENT, TWO “ROOMS, FUJL
nlshed or unfurnished. 165 West Broad
street.
“furnished“ rooms for rbntXt
the southwest corner Jones and Bull
streets.
“TWO ELEGANT FLATS, ONE EMPTY
now, the other Dee. 1. 65V4 Jefferson.
“f'OR RENT, ROOMS: FIRST AND BBC
ond floor; southern exposure. 155 South
Broad.
f< > r"reMT"pa"rT7)r“fl'at,' at“n<X
134 Liberty street, near Bull; all conven
lenees. J. E. Fulton & Bon, Board of
Trade Building.
“FO R" “RENT, FLA T S CORNER
Broughton and Montgomery street. Ap
ply to D. J. Morrison, Market square.
"to RENT, THREE ROOMS, UNFUR>
nlshed, 109 Charlton, near Bull, $5 per
month.
FO rHRENT; NIC EI-Y “FUR NISH ED
room, every convenience; southern expos
ure, 136 Hull street.
DELIGHTFUL ROOMS "ON SECOND
floor, convenient to bath, board if desired,
best locality. Address Vogue, this office.
“TWO ATTIC ROOMS, WELL VENTfC
ated, gas, use of bath, gentlemen pre
ferred, best table board. Address Vogue,
this office. _
for-rent; beautifully fur
nished south room, with use of bath, for
gentleman. Apply 184 South Broad street.
FOR RENT, FLAT, SUITABLE FOR
light housekeeping; all conveniences. 154
Jones street.
“NICELY FURNIBHED7"WELL" V|N
tllated rooms, with gas; bath, with hot
and cold water, convenient. 106 Jones
street.
FOR HEIST—ROOMS.
furnished or unfurnished; all conven
iences. 164 Jones street.
" ELEGANT ROOM ON PAR Id •It
floor, nieely furnished; southeast expos
ure. 37 Habersham, facing square.
FOR RENT. TWO FRONT ItOOMrf
furnished, with all convenience*. 161
South Broad street.
FOR RENT. EITHER IN FLATS OR
together, the two newly built houses, 16819
and 170 New Houston street, all modern
improvements. Apply 172 New Houston
street.
“ONE ELEGANT ROOM, FIRST
loor; one largo hall, third floor, in Lyon*’
block. John Lyons.
FOR RENT—HOI SKI.
U?i ILYRNAIUL
eighteen dollars per month; one door
north of Gaston, and store and dwelling
York and Montgomery. Thomasson &
Black, 116 Bryan street.
FOR RENT, NO. 211 LINCOLN. (XJR
ner Wnldburg. This house Is a snap.
Thomasson & Black, 116 Bryan street.
“FOR RENT, NO."iS6 LINCOLN. “TlftS
splendid house must be rented. Thomas
son & Black, 116 Bryan street.
“FOR RENT. NO. 77 WALDBURG, HK
tween Abercorn and Lincoln; splendid
house and cheap rent. Thomasson &
Black, 116 Bryan.
’ FOR RENT,'a'FOUR ROOM HOUSE,
also a small store. 64 Broughton street.
“for RBNTT HOUSE - NORTHWEST
corner Price and Taylor streets. Apply
next door.
FO it RE N T.’A MA G NIF ICLnT Ly" FUR -
nished eight-room house for rent; all
moilern improvements. Parties contem
plating spending the winter In Savannah
should investigate this at once. Address
A. B. C., Morning News.
‘ FOP PENT, A TWO-ST<>RY" SEVEN
room house, with water and gas, on Charl
ton, between Montgomery and Jefferson
streets. Apply 91 Montgomery street.
“FOR RENT, SEVERAL DESIRABLE
residences, Oct. 1, Nov. 1. Apply Albert
Wylly, 120 Bryan street.
“FOR RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RKS-
Idcnce, No. 172 Liberty street; thoroughly
renovated; possession Dec. Ist. Apply Al
bert Wylly, 120 Bryan street.
FOR RENT, HOUSE 100 IIENUY, ALL
conveniences; large yard. Apply 220 Jef
ferson.
“if YOU* WISH” TO~IIENT A NICE
nine-room house, fronting the park, Hi
fine condition, see 216 Drayton street. D.
(B. Lester.
COMFORTABLE HOUSE, WITH CON
veniences, for rent. South Broad, near
Jefferson street. Apply A. 8. Cohen, 3
Bull street.
“TWENTY” DOLLARS WILL - RENT
six-room house, with bath: Jefferson, near
South Broad. Apply A. S. Cohen, 3 Bull
street.
"ELEGANT THREE STORY REBl
dence No. 18 Lincoln street. Immediate
possession. Apply to John Lyons.
“FOR RENT,TWO-STORY RESIDENCE
close to business center; modern conven
iences; moderate rent. Peter Reilly, 28
Drayton street.
' FOR RKNTrTWO NEW TWO ST< >KY
residences In a most delightful locality;
ten rooms: hot and cold water. Peter
Reilly, 28 Drayton *trect.
“FOR KENT, TWO FINE HOUSES IN
West Savannah; large yard; artesian wa
ter; rent very reasonable. John Riley, 116
Bryan street.
TO REJNTDEBmABITSfitEHIPtSNUS
188 New Houston street, with all conven
iences. Possession given at once. Thoma*
A. Folllard.
“TO - RE.NtT 209 AND 211 NEW TiOUS
ton streets; just remodeled; rent reason
able. Possession given at once. Thomas
A. Folllard.
"“FOR RENT. HOUSE BAH
nard street. Rent moderate. J. B. Ful
ton & Son, Board of Trade Building.
' NO. 21 JONES STREET FOR RENT.
Nine rooms, bath, etc., large yard. S2O
per month. J. E. Fulton & Son, Board
of Trade Building.
FOR RENT, DESIRABLE RESl
dence, corner Gordon and Whitaker
streets. Hot and cold water and all con
veniences. Cheap rent to the right party.
J. K. Fulton & Son, Board of Trade
Building. 8
“for rentT"HOUSE NqT 39 TATTL
nail street; all conveniences, large gar
den. J. E. Fulton & Son, Board of Trade
Building.
FOR REN'i'7"tHATTARbE"ANDT>TS:
strable residence 173 Charlton street, out
house, stables and garden. J. E. Fulton
& Son, Board of Trade Building.
"NO. 17 JONES"STREET FOR RENT.
Five rooms, large yard; $10.50 per month.
J. E. Fulton & Son, Board of Trade Build
ing.
FOR RENT, HOUSE 215 BRYAN
street, near West Broad; $13.50 per month.
J. K. Fultftn & Son* Board of Trade
Building.
“FOR RENT, 101 JONES STREETTfUR
nIshed or unfurnished, from bep,. 1. Ap
ply to Gratz C, Myers, Agent, 122 B*yan
street.
"FOR"RENT7bESI HABLE HOUSE NO.
190 Barnard street, near park extension.
Apply Montgomery and Henry streets.
“HOTEL, AT OCALA, FLA,; TWENTY
large rooms, newly furnished throughout;
hot and cold water baths, electric bells
and gas. For further information, apply
to Mrs. C. P. McGrath, Ocala, Fla.
“FOR RKNT. FROM OCT. 1, THAT DR*
sirable residence. No, 100 Taylor street.
For particulars apply 8. Guckenhelmer,
Bay and Jefferson streets.
FOR RE NT: 67<i" JON KBBTREET, $45;
68 New Houston street, S3O; 217 Lincoln
street. $27.50; 38 Huntingdon, $37.50. Salo
mon Cohen. 6 Bull street.
“FOR REN’S DESIRABLE" Resi
dences, In best locations. Apply to Cham
pion & Garmany, 118 Bryan street.
" FOR RENT, RESIDENCE NO. 3
Charlton street; S4O per month. John L
Archer & Cos.. No. S Bull street
“FbR RENT."6NEOF THE MOST DE
slrable residences in the southern portion
of city; every convenience. Apply at 173
New Houston street.
FMI4 RENT—STORES.
"^FoiTuENTrDWEIXINCrANDSTORIC
Indian atreet; suitable for restaurant or
fruit; separate or together. Apply J. C.
Cornell, No. 148 Liberty street.
FOR “RENT. THE UPPER TWO
front stories above our Barnard street
store, Just the place for a manufacturing
company. Rent reasonable. John T.
Evans & Cos., Market Square.
"X" SMALL”NEW STORE, CORNER
Jefferson and Waldburg lane, for rent. Pe
ter Reilly, 28 Drayton street. ,
FOR RENT, THAT LARGE DWBkke
Ing, with store, southwest corner of Con
gress and East Broad; will be rented sep
arately, If desired. Peter Reilly, 28 Drayton
street.
“TO RENT; FIRST CLASS STTORE
corner of East Broad and Wheaton
streets. Possession given at once. Thomas
A. Folliard.
FOR It ENT,“LA RGE"74TORE"cSRNI! r
Bay lane and Whitaker street, contain
ing two floors and cellar, all conveni
ences. Rent cheap. J. E. Fulton & Bon,
Board of Trade Building.
FOR RENT—STORES.
~ONE CORNER AND ADJoInTng
store. West Broad and South Broad
streets, from Oot. Ist; glass fronts, fac
ing South Broad street, which will b*
paved soon. J. F. Guilmartin & Cos.
“for" RENT. STORE - NO. 148 C6N
gress street, formerly occupied by Palmer
Hardware Company; possession given im
mediately. Apply to Walthour & Rivers.
FOR It K\T—MISCELLANEOUS.
TO RENT, OFFICE ROOM AT 32’j
Bull street. Apply Leopold Adler, city.
FOR SALE— MIS< EI.LANEOUS.
FOR SALK. LEASEHOLD AND FUR
nlture of a modern ten-room, well situ
ated and convenient location. Furniture
will be sacrificed at about one-quarter
original value. If sold at once. No hand
somer furniture was ever brought to Sa
vannah. Address Furniture, care Morn*
ing News.
FOR SALE. PINE WOOD ElGH’rr
cents per load; oak wood, one dollar per
load; blocks, seventy-live cents. One
fresh milch cow, cheap. A plenty of fill
ing for lots on hand; work done cheap; or
ders left at 187 Montgomery street prompt
ly attended. J. P. Brown.
“FO It ”S A LE. i IAN DBOM iT" CABIN ET
organ, at 160 Liberty street.
""FOR SALE. ONE SECOND HAND
"Acorn” range, In fairly good condition.
Apply 83 Gaston street.
“FOR SALE, cheap! STEINWAY
square piano; first-class order. Apply 138
Taylor street.
"FURS ALE, BQU ARE PIANOTCHEAP.
Apply 1744 Jones street.
“FOR HALE, A SQUARE TOP”PIANtL
64 Broughton street.
“FOR SALE, A FEW” HIGH gIFaDH
Jersey milch cows, with young calves.
Prices reasonable. "Springfield Dairy,"
Bolton and Cemetery streets.
“Ft> It SA LE OR RENT, PIANO INI
good condition. Apply 11794 Duffy street.
THREE MILKERS AND FTVH
springers; ten to Blxtoen quarts; flno
stock; must bo sold. D. A. Brinson,
White BlufT road, three mites from city.
’ SIX-HORSE PORTABLE ENGINE ON
skid; second hand und good; $lB5. Sc*
F. E. Timmons, Savannah, or Lombard
Iron Works, Augusta, Ga.
“STRAW, BALES. FORTY"CENTS RED
tall; wholesale, thirty cents, nic* and
fresh. Guilmartin & Cos., South Broad
and Welt Broad.
CYPRESS BHINOI.ES AND PILING,’
We are now selling good cypress shingle*
at $1.75 and $2.25 per 1,000. Special price*
on carload lots; boats can load at th*
mill*. Can alio furnish cypress pile* In
any quantity on short notice. Valo Royai
Manufacturing Company.
“•’WOOD." FIRE WOOD CUT IN l|i
Inch lengths for sale at SI.OO per cord at
our mills. Vale Royal Shingle Mills.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
six hundred, cash, balance, easy terms.
Thomasaon & Black, 116 Bryan street.
“for: SALE,"HOMIE ON GWINNETT,
between Albercorn and Lincoln. Thomas
son & Black.
“FOR SALE, WE HAVE SEVERAL IN
vestment properties which we would like
to show you, and some of the nlceest
homes on the market. Thomasson AH
Black.
“FOR SALE, BIGHT LOTS,'ON NINTH
street, between Habersham and Drayton
streets; dwelling and large lot, on Mont
gomery, near Second street, five hundred
cash, and balance on long time. Fifteen
acres of land, near the city, that offer*
unprecedented inducements. Laßoche, 111
Bay street. _________
“ FOR SALE, "COM PORTABLE ONE
story seven-room dwelling at Pooler; will
sell cheap. Apply F. H. Marshall, 89 Bay
street. •
FOR‘SALE. THREE CHOICE LOTS
between Whitaker and Barnard; southern
part of the city. Will sell one or three.
G. H. Remshart.
“FOR SALE, A DELIGHTFUL EIGHT
room house, corner Barnard and Twelfth.
Apply on premises.
. LOST AND FOUND.
LOST, PAIR GOLD EY"E-OLASBEB.
Reward If returned to 94 Gaston street^
“LOST, MINK "AT CIRCUBT“IF”RE
turned, finder will be rewarded. C. 8.
Deutsoh, 46 Barnard street.
" LOST, NOV, 6. MINK BOA.“REWARD
If returned to No. 106 Bay street.
■LOBT7“PUG" DOG. ABOUT GROWN.
Answers to name of Carlow. Reward if re
turned to 63 Gwinnett street.
“lost, at“ C ircuß”pocketbooi?
containing insurance papers, with owner's
name thereon. Reward paid If left at 173
State street.
FOUND, row; OWNER GAN HAVEJ
by identifying and paying expenses. L.
Steele, Dlttmersvllle.
STOLES.
STOLEN, WAVKRLY BIKE NO. 50,630;
27-inch frame, 80-lnch gear; adjustable bar;
search-light lantern; liberal reward for re.
turn of wheel and conviction of thief. W.
S. GrofT.
REWARD.
$7 REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF
card No. 11,360, $4 for No. 11,901, and $1.23
for 11,649, at Okarma’s.
EDI CATION A.
structlon, architectural, engineering, me
chanical and marine drawing and design
ing. Aloha Vlvarttas, 155 South Broad
street, Savannah, Ga.
“r 7 E. L." MILLER. 99 LIBERTY
street; teacher of the mandolin, guitar,
banjo, piano.
.. "■— —.'...'aaf
For Additional Cheaps See sth Page
SEED
Oats, Wheat, Rye.
RETAIL PRICES.
OATS—Our Yellow Mexican Rust-proof
yielded over 6,Out bushels this dry season
on 100 acres. Pries 6>c. Earliest to get
ripe. We harvest first week in May.
OATS— Gray Winter Turf Oils, best
oats to pasture. Price sl.
WHEAT—Acclimated Rust-proof, over
*0 bushels. Price $1.50.
RYE— Georgia, over 20 bushels. Price
$2.00.
OATS— Rust-proof. Georgia raised. 50c.
Glonettl, Lincoln, Tartarlcan, White
Abundance Oats. All rusted with us and
are not for sale.
All raised on our farms adjoining Sa
vannah.
All our bags of seed have our name
printed on them. Not genuine without.
We have no agents.
STRAW—BaIe 35c. Ton $6.
HAY—7So carioad; $13.50 ton.
HAY-Pea Vine and Hay 900 carload!
sls ton.
J. F. GUILMARTIN & CO.,
Proprietors Chat ham County Experimental
•farms of 1,100 Acres,
SAVANNAH.
3