A TANGLE OVER
GRIFFIN’S MONEY
JUDGE M’ALPIN BEING SUED
and he will not GIVE up the
CASH, NOW.
If GrllHn Is Crazy Only Way Money
Can Be Administered on for His
Benefit Will Be by Appointment
of Gnardlnn—ln Meantime W'lfe
Claims Money, and as It Is Not
Trust Fund, Judge McAlpin Is
Watting Developments.
Since the reappearance of Mr. E. H.
Griffin there has developed a legal
tangle over the possession of the
money which he left on deposit at the
Pulaski House, which bids fair to equal
in point of interest even the mystery
of Mr. Griffin’s disappearance itself.
As soon as the wife of the missing
man learned he was not to be found,
and that he had left a considerable
sum of money at the Pulaski House,
she put in a claim for it, stating it did
not belong to her husband, but was,
by rights, hers. She gave an order
through her attorney, Mr. Shelby My
rick, for the money, but Proprietor
Graham refused to turn it over with
out a more tangible claim.
To rid himself of any responsibility
in the matter Mr. Graham turned the
money over to Judge Henry McAlpin
of the Ordinary’s Court. Shortly aft
erwards Mrs. Griffin made application
to Judge McAlpin for the money, but
her order was turned down, and she at
once instituted suit in the City Court
against the Ordinary for the amount.
That is the way the case stood when
Mr. Griffin turned up, and his reap
pearance lends anew phase to the
case. Judge McAlpin is represented
by Mr. Edward Abrahams, and says
he will not give up the money until
the suit in the City Court is dismissed,
and Mr. Griffin comes before him in
sound and disposing mind and is duly
Identified as the owner of the money.
Thought to Be Insane.
According to the dispatches received
from Camilla, Mr. Griffin is not of
sound and disposing mind. On the
other hand, he seems to be badly in
need of a guardian. this case, Judge
McAlpin would only turn the money
over to the legally appointed guardian,
and the only way the wife could ob
tain possession of it would be to pro
ceed against the guardian and show by
conclusive evidence that she, and not
Mr. Griffin, was the legal owner of the
money.
The real question in the case now
seems to be whether Griffin is really
crazy. Those familiar with the case
here are inclined to the belief he is.
During his stay in Savannah he was
constantly laboring under hallucina
tions. Chief among these was that his
leg had been so badly injured he was
obliged to use crutches in walking. It
was afterwards proven these crutches
were not really necessary. He even left
Savannah without them, and the only
way he could have left, according to
those familiar with his financial cir
cumstances, was to walk.
Tloe Interested in Quandary.
Attorney Abrahams, for Judge Mc-
Alpin, will file an answer in the City
Court Monday to the suit recently filed
by Mrs. Griffin. In the meantime Mr.
Graham is wondering what he would
do if Mr. Griffin were to come and de
mand the money he had left at the
hotel office, and as the money is not
really a trust fund, as yet, Judge Mc-
Alpin is wondering what he would do
If Mr. Graham would come and de
mand the money of him while he is
being sued for it.
Since Mr. Griffin’s reappearance
nothing has been heard from either Mr.
or Mrs. Griffin. It is possible that
either or both of them will come to
Savannah to settle the matter, and In
the event there really is a difference
of opinion between the husband and
wife as to the ownership of the money
further complications may ensue.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
REMEMBER YEAR’S DEAD.
Requiem Utah Mush Said at Church
ot the Sacred Heart.
To the memory of the departed
members of the Knights of Columbus
for the last year, a requiem high mass
was said yesterday at 7:30 o’clock at
the Church of the Sacred Heart. The
following members have died during
the last twelve months: Messrs. 'Wil
liam H. Dooner, John J. McGovern,
John J. Kirby, Lawrence Kelly, John
D. Robinson, Jr., Daniel Hogan, and
James H. Gallaher.
Shortly before the time set for the
services at the church the Knights of
Columbus gathered at their hall at
Habersham and Thirty-first streets,
and under the leadership of Grand
Knight P. J. O'Connor marched In a
body to the church.
Rev. Father Aloysius pronounced
the eulogy over the dead, and was as
sisted In the services by Rev. Father
Barnard, Rev. Father Anthony and
Rev. Father Jerome. The regular
services for the dead were conducted,
the choir taking part.
At some date not yet selected there
will be held a memorial day for the
departed Knights.
LOCAL PERSONALS.
W. M. Bell of Valdosta is at the De
Soto.
Mr. E. A. Burke of Tlfton is at the
Pulaski.
Mr. C. T. Sutton of Macon is spend
ing a few davs in Savannah.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stanley of Still
more spent yesterday in Savannah.
Hon. W. (5. Charlton is confined to
his home with an attack of la grippe.
Mr. Clifford Johnson of Waycross
spent yesterday as a guest of the De
Soto.
Judge H. D. D. Twiggs Is seriously
111 at his apartments on Barnard
street
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith and wife
of Swalnsboro were guests in the city
yesterday.
Mr. F. Gardner and Miss Anna Gard
ner of Brunswick spent yesterday in
Savannah.
Mr. F. B. Stubbs of Macon was
among the prominent visitors to the
city yesterday.
Mr. J. H. McLendon of Swalnsboro
wns among the guests at the Pulaski
House yesterday.
Messrs. J. V. Talley and L. J. Clem
ents of Milttown were guests at the
Pulaski yesterday.
Rev. Dr. Druker, pastor of the
Synagogue of Brunswick, la spending
a few day* in the city.
Mr. E. R. Orr. a prominent business
man of Dublin, waa a guest of the
Pulaski House yesterday.
Mr. and lira. Thomas Bryan of Fort
KOOORA TAKAHIRA.
T° No Y; 3 ’ —Baron Kogora Takahira, envoy extraordinary and
® te r P len >Potentiary from Japan to this country, is at the Hotel Majestic,
wnere he was operated upon for appendicitis.
slfl;LT lp!iCati ° ns ’ in „ c ' U(Jing peritonitis, having set in, his condition was con
®?. ser °us, that the Japanese Foreign Office at Tokio was informed,
secretary of the legation at Washington hurried to this city!
T nf C th’ ra ii 6ft th,s country about a year ago to assume the di
rection of the Red Cross movement injapan, was not notified.
Landsdale, Fla., were among the ar
rivals at the De Soto yesterday.
Messrs. J. H. Davis, J. A. Smith,
Misses Iris and Bessie Kearse of Fair
fax, S. C., are among the guests at
the Pulaski.
Mr. H. A. Jager, foreman of Fire Sta
tion No. 4 of Charleston, spent yester
day in the city as the guest ‘of his
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Walsh, at No.
22 Oglethorpe avenue, east.
Mr. Henry P. Talmadge, president
of the Southern Pine Company, reach
ed Savannah yesterday. *He is here
to attend the quarterly meeting of the
company which will be held to-mor
row.
GINNERS’ REPORT
READ TWO WAYS.
Both Bulls and Bears Find It an
Argument for Thefr Sides.
That the ginners’ report issued by
the Census Bureau of the national gov
ernment for the period extending from
the first of the season to Oct. 18, is
not interpreted alike by all members
of the trade is shown by a statement
made by- one member yesterday. He
said:
"The ginners’ report as published to
day is of little value in making an
estimate of the ultimate yield of cot
ton for this season, but as an item
of information it was interesting. The
leaders of ’bull pools' and of the
'bear cliques,' siezed upon it, however,
and each according to their own meth
od of calculating, made it favorable
to their side of the speculative futures
market.
"The report shows in round figures
that some 6,600,000 bales have been
ginned up to Oct. 18, this season
against 3,800,000 bales to same date last
year. This indicates an enormous yield
for it is a well known fact that there
is still a very farge portion of the
crop to be picked, as we have had
continuous complaints of a shortage
of labor fronj all sections of the cot
ton belt, and these complaints are
still heard.
“Reports from the interior do not In
dicate that ginning is more than half
completed; ginners visiting Savannah
during thtis week have reported ui
particular instances that the number
of bales handled thus far is away ahead
of year before last, not to mention
last season’s short crop. Although
new ginneries have been working lit
competition, and say that the work is
not near through.
“A letter from Greenville, Miss., writ
ten by an Atlanta cotton buyer re
ceived to-day, reads: ‘I don’t believe
I have found an intelligent opinion of
the crop yet, but from all of the farm
ers that I have talked with so far it
looks as though the crop will be at
least 20 per cent, greater than last
year. I am quite sure that you can
put Middle Georgia down for a 20 per
cent. Increase over last year. I had a
long talk with a farmer (or planter)
here yesterday: he plants some 9,000
to 10,000 acres In cotton, makes 7,000
to 8,000 bales. He said that Individual
ly he would make considerably more
than last year, at least 20 per cent,
more, and admitted that his neighbors
would do as well.
“ ‘Around here there has been quite
an Influx of Italian labor, and the bulk
of the crop is out of the fields; but
from twenty miles north of Greenville
to Memphis, Tenn., the fields are white
as snow; miles upon miles of cotton
on the bottom lands along the track
of the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
Railway never having been touched.
Still the gins report having ginned
more than last year. Traveling men
report the same condition west, be
tween Greenville and Vicksburg.’
“These conditions are reported from
nearly all sections of the cotton belt.
"Conditions this season cannot be
compared with any past season fairly,
for never in the history of the trade
has there been such a perfect year
for maturing, picking, and handling
of the crop. Frost has been felt in
some of the northern districts of the
belt, but it has been beneficial in many
respects.
“The plant Is still growing In the
Southern sections, and more bolls
opening every day. A light frost
coming some time ahead of freezing
weather causes many young bolls to
open that would not produce if they
remained unharmed until overtaken by
a hard freeze. A general killing
frost now would do more good than
harm, and could not affect the yield
to any material extent, as It is gen
erally expected about this time every
year.
"At the close of this season the re
sult of the work done by planters
should be very satisfactory to them,
for with such an enormous yield per
acre, and with such good prices being
paid for the staple. If they do not
make cotton planting a financial suc
cess, they had better put their efforts
Into something else. The South should
be at the end of this season. If prices
for cotton can be maintained, rapidly
approaching the position of the lead
ing section of our country.”
CASTOR! A
For Xnfaiit and Children.
Tin Kind You Han Alwaji Bought
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1004
CUT HIS THROAT
WITH A RAZOR.
German Track Fnrmcr Near Way
eronn Determined to Die.
Waycross, Ga., Nov. 3.—A German
truck grower named Loebe, employed
|>y Dr. G. P. Folks on his farm at
Waltertown, near Waycross, attempted
suicide last night by cutting his throat
with a razor. The cut w*ah not deep,
and the man will probably recover.
Loebe failed to show up at the Folks
farm early this morning, and one of
the other employes was sent to his
rdom to awake him. The man was
discovered laying across his bed with
the blood streaming from a cut In his
throat. Dr. Folks sewed up the'wound,
and brought Loebe to Waycross and
turned him over to the sheriff. The
German stated that he wanted to die,
and would take poison when he was
given a chance.
A New Train to Washington and
New York.
Effective, Sunday, Nov. 6, Southern
Railway announces reinauguration of
its palatial noon train out of Savan
nah for the East, leaving 1 p. m., Cen
tral time, daily. This, a solid vesti
buled train, with most modern day
coaches, Pullman drawing room sleep
ing cars of latest design, and the fa
mous unequaled dining cars of the
Southern Railway. Any desired Infor
mation given or Pullman reservations
made by city ticket office. 141 Bull
street; 'phones 850.—ad.
LEGAL NOTICES.
I, the undersigned executor of the
estate of William H. Potter, late of
the state of Pennsylvania, county of
Philadelphia, city of Philadelphia,
hereby give notice of my intention to
transfer six shares of the capital stock
of the Augusta and Savannah Rail
road, as required by the laws of the
state of Georgia.
W. HUBLEY POTTER,
Executor of the Estate of William H.
Potter, Deceased.
IN the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division of the
Southern District of Georgia. Notice
of application for discharge In the mat
ter of F. J. Durden & J. S. Ham,
county of Chatham, In bankruptcy. To
the creditors of the above-named bank
rupt: You are hereby notified that
the above-named bankrupt has filed
his application for a discharge from all
of the debts provable In bankruptcy
against said F. J. Durden & J. 8.
Harn. The said application will be
heard by the Hon. Emory Speer, judge
of the United States District Court,
for said district and division, at the
United States Court House, in Savan
nah, Ga., on the 14th day of Novem
ber, 1904, at 10 o’clock a. m. All creditors
of said bankrupt are notified to ap
pear at the time and place stated, and
show cause, if they can, why the pray
er contained In the said petition should
not be granted.
Dated at Savannah. Ga., this 3rd
day of November, 1904.
T. F. JOHNSON, Clerk,
is—i ' ■ sa—9
OFFICIAL.
BIDS WANTED.
Office Director of Public Works, Sa
vannah, Ga., Nov. 1, 1904.—Bids will
be received at this office until 12
o’clock noorl, Eastern time, Tuesday,
Nov. 15, for furnishing the city of Sa
vannah, Ga,, with fifty thousand
(50,000) square yards, more or less,
of No. 1 (number one) vitrified pav
ing brick. Brick must be uniform In
size, free from cracks and thoroughly
vitrified. They must stand the recog
nized test for hardness, toughness,
vitrification, etc. Samples of five (6)
brick must be submitted with each
bid and time of delivery f. o. b. cars
or wharf, Savannah, Ga., specified in
bid.
Bid must guarantee the number of
brick to the square yard when laid
In pavement.
Bidder shall also guarantee the life
of his brick for five (5) or ten (10)
years, and furnish satisfactory bond
for this guarantee.
Envelopes to be marked “Bids on
Vitrified Brick.” All bids opened In
the presence of bidders.
The city reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
GEO. M. GADSDEN,
Director of Public Works.
PERSONAL.
"^canevetTfrench^hoemak]
er, 309 Broughton, west; the cheapest
place In town to buy shoes, because
his rent Is low, and he pays cash for
his goods; the public gets the benefit
o£lt.
WE CUT ANT AND EVERY
price. Williams Bicycle Company, the
cut rate houss.
“IF YOU NEED ANT WINB“oR
liquors for family use or sickness, you
will get the purest at Trapani’s, 317,
both ’phones.
D. N THOMAfION. AGENT; ¥oVE
export, has severed hie connection with
Thomsson A Hahn Stove Company,
and has removed to 139 Jefferson,
where he carries full line stoves and
ranges, cheaper than ever. Old (loves
taken In exchange. Repairing a spec
ialty. beet material used In Jobe; best
workmanship; prompt attention to
work Bell ’phone 966. Georgia 1997.
"DANIEL A If'-!.LAND CLEANS
end repairs all kind* of typewriters
He sells second-hand machines rea
sonable. Whitaker near Yerk.
LUMBER,
DRESSED AND ROCGH.
WINDOW FRAMES.
INTERIOR FINISH.
YELLOW PINE,WHITE PINE. OAK,
ASH AND CYPRESS.
\YE MANUFACTURE
Sash , Doors and Blinds.
A. S. BACON
& SONS.
Office: Bryno and Whitaker SU
Fuctory: Latlirop avenue and O. S. S.
Cos. wharves.
CLASSIFIED ALVLRIISEMENTS.
PERSONAL.
“HAIR TROUBLES;’’ B 4 U LOSE
your position and youthful looks; tell
the truth, that ugly bald spot does not
improve your chances; send for our
catalogue; it is free: it positively
shows how to eliminate baldness, and
keep your youthful prestige; hair for
daily use, stage and private detective
work, illustrated. Address America's
Cheapest Hair Company, Savannah,
Ga.
GIVE US A TRIAL IF YOU NEED
any repairs on your boiler or machin
ery of any kind. Mingledorff & Cos.
FOR TRANSFERRING BAGGAGE,
moving furniture, taking up, cleaning
and storing carpets for the summer,
call up Benton’s Transfer Company,
214 Jefferson street. Bell ’phone 19.
Georgia ’phone 1701.
WILENSKY, JEWELER AND OP
tieian, Is selling at reduced prices at
his opening s’ale, 244 Broughton, west.
Bring your repairing along; satisfac
tion guaranteed.
GREEN, THE EXPERT VULCAN
izer, sells the best tire on the market
for 33. Sundries at lowest prices. 324
West Broad. Both 'phones.
THE GOOD WORK GOES ON.
Kimball’s anti-rheumatic ring is re
lieving the pain of thousands. Send
for certificates. J. Gardner, Agent,
IS Broughton street, east.
MATTINGS, 12% CENTS, 19 CENTS,
25 cents and up; see our special Smyr
na rugs at $1.25; folding cots from $2.50
up; go-carts in large assortment. Mil
ler’s, 207 Broughton, west.
PATRONIZE SOUTHERN~INT>US
try; if you need a farm or coupling
wagon, one or two horse wagon, or
wagon for draying lumber, sand, brick,
see H. F. C. Feus; these wagons are
made South, from Southern lumber,
by Southern mechanics, and handled
by Southern railways; now. boys, help
the South and buy wagons of me; time
or cash; guaranteed twelve months.
512-520 Hull street, west; also Deer
ing mowers, rakes and repairs.
HAVING ' SOLD THE "NEW
Home” sewing machine in Savannah
the past eighteen years, I still guar
antee satisfaction. A. J. Pursley,
agent, 119 Whitaker, corner State
street.
FIVE-POUND BOXES FINE AB
- candy, 75c, sl, and $1.50, at Het
terlch's 110 State street, west.
DANIEL A. HOLLAND REPAIRS
all kinds of bicycles at a minimum
cost and guarantees his work to last.
Second-hand wheels for sale. Whita
ker. near York.
REPAIRING WATCHES AND ALL
kinds of jewelry attended to promptly
by J. A C. N. Thomas, corner W'hlt
aker and State streetlk
PHONE B. COHEN FOR SAMPLE
order sugar-cured ebrn beef; no use
starving yourselves, but get the meat
that gives health and strength, at the
least cost.
FOR SEWING MACHINES OF ALL
kinds and supplies, call at 142 Jeffer
son; needles, oil In bulk or bottle.
ONE-POUND BOX FINE ASSORT
ed candles or chocolates, 25c, at Het
tertch’s, 110 State street, west.
THE BEST JEWELRY AT THE
cheapest pries at J. A C. N. Thomas;
we handle fine goods and do not get
fancy prices.
“DID YOU KNOW WE HAVE THE
largest stock of tires in Savannah?
Williams Bicycle Company.
WATCHES, CLOCItS AND LADIES
stick pins, brooches, necklaces, rings,
hair pins and all kinds of jewelry at
J. & C. N. Thomas, corner State and
Whitaker, _____ _______
GREEN. THE EXPERT VULCAN-
Izer; bring your vulcanizing direct to
me, 324 West Broad; Jobs guaranteed
or money refunded. Georgia ’phono,
1834. Bell. 2X30.
A.CANEVET, FRENCH SHOEMAK
er, agent for the celebrated B. & L.
shoes, $4; my price, $2.50; first-class
sample shoes always on hand for sale;
repairing done while you wait. 309
Broughton, west.
HOME-MADE BROK EN CA N DY]
fresh-made every day, 10c a pound at
Hetterlch’s, 110 State street, west.
FOR MOVING FURNITURE, Pi
anos and iron safes or anything mov
able, we have all experienced help and
experts fourteen years In the business.
The Benton Transfer Company, 214
Jefferson street. Bell ’phone 19; Geor
gia 'phone 1701. J. W. Benton, mana
ger.
SAVANNAH STOVE CO., CORNER
Barnard and State, repairs stoves and
range; nuff sed. Georgia ’phone 2853,
Bell 1125.
KARNIVAL PRICES OF FURnT
ture and floor coverings at Miller's;
this means rock-bottom prices; we sell
everything for the home; good goods
at honest prices; try us once. 207
Broughton street, west.
THO M PSON’S TRANSFER COT
call and get price of our beautiful
fourhorse team for a straw and a
day’s outing. If it Is business you
want Instead of pleasure let us call
and make estimate for moving. Bag
gage called for and delivered. Office
210 Whitaker street. Savannah, Ga.
Bell ’phone, 184; Ga., 1717.
STORES AND RESIDENCES IN
the country can have as good lights
as the city, at much less cost, by ad
dressing the Ignito Cos., under Masonic
Temple. Savannah. Ga
O. O. FENTON, DEALER IN ALL
kinds of sewing machines, has moved to
142 Jefferson and York lane.
KNAPPS EXPECTORANT CURES
coughs, colds, croup, and all bronchial
troubles; at drug stores 26 and 60 cents.
SAVANNAH BTOVE CO., CORNER
Barnard and State, carries the largest
and finest stock of stoves, ranges and
heaters In Savannah; nufT sed.
PURE ITALIAN OLIVE* OIL IN
original package; the use of which I*
so healthy; found only at Trapani’s,
317 both 'phones,
SHOES HALF SOLED AND HEEL
e<I for 10 esnts while you wait; best
whit osk leather used. D. Epstein, 113
Drayton street. Georgia* phone 2108.
YOU S3 N’T DO BETTER THAN
to buy a ball bearing "New Home"
sewing machine. 119 Whitaker, corner
State street. A. J. Pursley, agent.
LADIES' WHITE HEMSTITCHED
handkerchiefs, 36 cents dosen; men’s
white hemstitched hsndkercihefs, 40
cents dosen; men's ladiss' and chil
dren’s seamless hose, two pairs for It
cants, sss them; Chit's spool thread,
to cents dossn; J. O. King's spool I
thread, 04 cents dossn; bast 6->#nt
totist soap, U cents dosen. M. A.
Stokes' ribbon stop J
PERSONAL.
WHILE YOU HAVE THE KARNI
vaI Krase, let me clean your watch.
E. W. Sylvan, with Sternberg A Cos.,
Broughton street.
KARNIVAL VISITORS MUST BEE
Miller’s bedroom suits and furniture If
thev want the best for the least
money; we are offering big values for
little money; come and see them. 207
Broughton street, west.
BUYING _ AXD “SELLING SECOND
haqd school and miscellaneous books,
old magazines and Confederate mon
ey. J. Gardner, Agent. 18 Broughton
street, east.
YOUR FORTUNE “told BY TH E
stars; the planets govern your life as
the moon controls the tides; advice
on all affairs of life, marriage, busi
ness, speculation, etc. Send 10 cents
with birth date for reading. Prof. S.
N. Postel, Lnndsdowne. Pa.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE OF B.
Cohen's sugar-cured, boneless corned
beef; the cheapest ana best meat in
the world foi twice the money.
PLANT YOUR PANSY SEED AT
once and get them from J. Gardner,
Agent. IS Broughton street, east.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
clocks, good timekeepers, properly
priced and solidly guaranteed. J. H.
Koch. 46 Whitaker.
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.
HATPINS. SCAR FINNS* CUFF
buttons, collar buttons In various
styles. J. H. Koch, 46 Whitaker.
“gold FISH. SI.OO DOZEN. Hartz
Mountain canary birds; good singers,
$2.50 each. At Gardner's, 18 Brough
ton street, east.
RING UP GEORGIA NO. 1821. LET
us furnish you with good lights before
you get company for the “Carnival;"
the "Ignito” can’t be matched, be
cause you need no matches.
DANIEL A. HOLLAND REPAIRS
tires for baby carriages in a satisfac
tory manner. See that he gets your
work and you will be pleased. Whita
ker. near York. __
TRY MILLER’S CARPET AT 39
cents per yard; window shades, 25, 50
and up: muslin curtains, 69, 98, $1.25
and $1.45; lace curtains In ruffled net.
Renaissance and applique at small fig
ures. 207 Broughton street, west.
I SELL, BUY, EXCHANGE, RB
pair or rebuild all kinds of sewing ma
chines; excelsior needles, oil and sup
plies. G. o._ Penton.
WHILE YOU HAVE THE KARNI
vaI Krase, let me clean your watch.
E. W. Sylvan, with Sternberg & Cos.,
Broughton street.
WHITE ENAMEL IRON BED AND
spring for $5 at Miller’s; better ones
to fit any size pocketbook; sideboards
and dining tables at lowest prices.
Miller’s, 207 Broughton street, west.
SAVANNAH STOVE COMPANY]
corner Barnard and State sells the
charter oak ranges; nuff sed.
THIS WEEK WE SELL CON
gress Hall whisky at sl.lO per bottle.
Trapani’s, 317, both 'phones.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
""an "expekt~fuame makeTl
Mr. T. E. Clements, has arrived and
will be pleased to serve you at Wil
son’s Photo Studio, 111 Whitaker, cor
ner Broughton lane. Avery large
and select line of mouldings to select
from; prices very reasonable; also a
nice line of amateur cameras, sup
plies. etc. Remember the big new
studio; Wilson's, at 111 Whitaker,
near Broughton.
THE 1 FOLTZ STUDIO. AT 116 BULL
street. Is again ready for business,
after being entirely remodeled; a pow
erful skylight has been Installed, and
Improved accessories have been added
to this already up-to-date studio, so
that we are now better able than
ever to produce the highest grade of
photographic work and at popular
prices; developing, printing and en
larging for amateurs In the greatest
promptness consistent with good work.
MOORE’S STUDIO, 107 BROUGH
ton street, west. Is the place to go for
good, honest work; all work exhibited
Is done right here In our studio, and
the work you see In our show cases
Is Just what you get from the studio;
our fine cabinets at $3 per dozen will
please you; try us and be convinced.
PROFESSIONAL.
and Civil Engineer, 18 Board of Trade
building. Georgia 'phone 1950.
MEDICAI~
KNAPPS EXPECTORANT IS A
medicine of merit, the most popular
preparation for coughs and colds; at
drug stores 25 and 50 cents.
HELP WANTED—MALE]
WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS WORK
man to make pine and cypress shin
gles by contract; machines now ready
to run. Address, with references, Wyl
ly, Gabbett Company, Wylly, Fla.
WANTED~GOOD, “STEADY MAN
that understands painting, varnishing
and decorating. Apply at De Soto Ho
le! Watson & Powers.
WANTED, ARCHITECTURAL
draftsman. Address W. T. Cotter,
Jacksonville, Fla.
WANTED, REPRESENTATIVES IN
surrounding towns to handle B. Co
hen’s sugar-cured corned beef. Good
chance to good men to Increase their
business.
WANTED, 6 GOOD MEN FOR
drivers, 3 lumber men, 2 men cooks, 6
women cooks, 3 salesmen, 1 scrub
woman for hotel. 1 white chamber
maid, 1 hall man for hotel, 6 house
girls, 2 washerwomen, 3 nurses, 4 white
waiters for restaurant, 3 boys, 2 but
lers, 2 porters. Wandcll’s, 163 West
Broad.
WANTED FOR tT. 8. ARMY ABLE
bodled, 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 10* West Forsyth
street. Jacksonvllle, Fla.
WANTED, FOR THE U. S. MA
rlne Corps, able-bodied men, between
21 and 35; good character; must speak,
read and write English; marines serve
at sea on men-of-wur In all parts of
the world, on land In our Island pos
sessions. and at naval stations In the
United States. Apply to Recruiting
Officer, U. 8. Marine Corps, second
floor Custom House, Savannah, Ga., I
a. m. to 5 p. m.
~ANY PERSON TO - DISTRIBUTE
our samples; $lB weekly; steady. Em
pire, 4 Wells street, Chicago.
WANTED, A GOOD ALLROUND
blacksmith and horseshoer; steady
work; state wages wanted. Address
J. P. Ulmer, Valdosta, Ga.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
""wantkdTa"'young^eady^to
travel with show; one who can slug
mid understands music; all expenses
paid. Apply Pink Domino, Carnival
Grounds.
“WANTED, A FIRST CLAM COO It;
with references. None other need ap
ply. 11l Perry street, west.
W A NTBD. AN * EXPERIENCED
cook. Apply at til Jones street, east.
“ FIRST-CLASS NORTHERN “OOL
ored cook, osil at 2M Houston street;
reference required.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
A YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER
desires a permanent position; has had
experience and can give reference. Ad
dress, 310 East Broughton street.
WANTED, POSITION AS BTE
nographer by lady experienced In of
fice work. Address W., care Morning
News.
A FIRST-CLASS COLORED MAN
desires position as a cook or butler;
honest, sober and trustworthy; can
furnish recommendation. Apply at No.
445 East Broad street.
ALL-ROUND COLORED MAN. 24
years old. desires a steady position In
private family. Address C. J., care
of News.
WANTED— MIM HI.L ANEOI •.
WANTED, CYPRESS AND POP
lar wood sawed In lengths of four feet;
we are paying $4.00 per cord for this
wood delivered at our factory; It must
be sound and comparatively free from
knots; write us for specifications.
Plerpont Mfg, Cos., Savannah, Ga.
DESK ROOM IN OFFICE: PLEASE
state price and location. P. O. Box
33, city.
WANTED, OLt>“"GOLD AND SlL
ver for cash, or will make new Jewelry
of it. Wllensky, jeweler and optician,
214 Broughton, west.
WANTED, TO BUY OR SWAP
a 20-H. P. locomotive boiler
for a return tubular boiler, 35
to 50-H. P.; 20-horse boiler
good as new; will buy or trade for
new or second-hand. Address Boiler,
care Morning News.
MONEY to LOAN.
MONEY! IF YOU NEED IT CALL
or write and I will get It for you at
once, at legal charges, and without the
least trouble, or Inconvenience to you
on your furniture, piano, horse, hack
or other securities, without removing
the same from your house; you can re
new or reduce the loan. E. Muhlberg
225 Congress, west; Georgia ’phone
1992.
FOR RENT—FLAT*]
A FLAT FOR RENT ON BAR
nard street, with all modern Improve
ments. Apply E. Moyle. 10 Broughton
street, east.
BEAUTIFUL PARLOR FLAT;
choice location; private baths; electric
lights; reasonable. 23 Jones, east.
APARTMENTS FOR lIF.NT.
ty-third and Habersham. James B.
Copps, 215 Congress. Bell 'phone
1919.
FOR KENT—HOUSES.
THIRTY DOLLARS FOR THAT
comfortable residence: pleasantly
situated, 320 Gwinnett street, renovu
ted thoroughly out. C. Hohenstcln.
FOR RENT, MEDIUM SIZE
house, eight rooms, on Taylor street,
two doors from Bull; veranda on three
sides; choice location for music
teacher, dressm'aking or other profes
sional business. Apply John Lynch,
grocer.
FOR RENT, A VERY DESIRABLE
house, furnished or unfurnished. 525
Whitaker. Apply 244 East Oglethorpe
avenue.
FOR RENT, A VERY DESIRABLE
house, 102 Anderson, east. Apply C. A.
Munster, Duffy and Drayton.
RESIDENCE, SOUTHEAST ~ C( > rt
ner Hull and West Broad; eleven
rooms and two baths; first-class in ev
ery particular; an elegant location for
a boarding house. W. J. Mlscally, Jr„
20 Bryan, eaat.
DE 8 I R A B LE
house, perfect condition; corner Thirty
third and Aberoorn; S2O. J. C. Poatell.
18 Bryan, east.
FOR RENT, RESIDENCE, 204 LI ID
erty street, east. Apply to J. C. Brown,
Anderson and East Broad street.
$39 IS THE RENT OF THE Till;Elf
story brick house, 104 Harris, cast;
will make an excellent bbardlng house.
Youmans & Demmond.
FOR RENT. SEVERAL DESIR
nble residences and flats. Apply A.
Wylly, 12 Bryan street, east.
FOR RENT—NTOUKbT
FOR RENT, STORE, AND SIX
rooms above, on Bay, near Montgom
ery; will rent separate or together.
Apply at Wilensky, Jeweler, 244
Broughton, west.
STORE AND FLAT OF SIX
rooms, corner Wayne and Whitaker
streets. Apply to John Lyons.
FOR HE NT— MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT, PLANTERS HOTEL
wtih or without bar; will make cheap
rent to right party. Apply to Horace
Rivers, Drayton and St. Julian streets.
FOR RENT, THE BARROOM AND
premises known as the "Custom House
Shades." For terms apply to T. Lloyd
Owens, Custom House.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
""before you buy~or"~sell
property consult Robt. H. Tatem, real
estate dealer. No. 24 President street,
opposite Court House. Georgia 'phone
1360.
TU RPENTIN E 1,04 ATI4>N.
~FOH SALK A TIHtPENTINE
place; can make from 300 to 500 spirits
next year; second, third and fourth
year boxes. Address, Box 66, Vidalla,
Ga.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
FOR SALE ON ACCOUNT ILL
health; will sell old established fish
and oyster business. S. H. Melton,
Fish and Oyster Company, Jackson
ville Fla.
PUT! HES AND FRAMES.
PICTURES AND FRAMES; IN
vest a few dollars In them; please your
wife and make home happy; trade with
a competent, reliable dealer; you get
full value for your money when you
buy from Ladeveze; prices and work
manship defy competition; special bar
gains In framed pictures; go there to
day. 11 Congress street, west; near
sky scraper.
BNGIKKJ AND BOILERS,
ble teed with live rolls, engine and
boiler complete; ready to operate.
Hartfelder-Garbutt Company, 301-6
Buy street, west.
ENGINES. BOILERS. PUMPS; IN
fact, everything In machine Uns re
paired by Mingledorff & Cos., 610 Indian
street.
WILEY’S SftNDY
Fresh and Good at All Times.
RUBBEROOODSat LOW PRICES
-S, KNIGHT’S PHARMACIES “H°.r
Wet I Broad—UNlON PHARMACY—West Broad
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
STEIN WAY SECOND-HAND Pl
ano. 3100; Guild, 385; Barmore, $54).
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 wurerooms. Guards' Armory,
Bull and Charlton: Georgia 'phone 810.
DO YOU KNOW WE SELL AtTJuT
rates? Williams Bicycle Company.
BEAUTIFUL HIGH GRADE MAK
lin repeating shotgun; checkered and
engraved. Marlin, News office.
LIGHTER FOR SALE] 50x20 FEET,
Just rebuilt, guranteed In first class
condition. Apply to P. O. box, 216,
Beaufort S. C.
MAHOGANY SECRETARIES, SO
fas, bureaus, chiplndale buffet, o&rd
and work tables, china, and brass
pewter. 428 Congress street, west.
GOING! GOING! GOING! SOME
thing for nothing. My entire stock of
jewelry at auction, regardless of cost,
to the highest bidder; goods as rep
resented or money refunded. After
noon sale, 2:30 p. m.; evening sale,
7:30 p. in. S. Wachsteln, No. 240
Broughton street, west.
FIREPROOF' SAFES FOR SALE;
we are agents for the celebrated York
Safe and Lock Company's fireproof
safes, made In York, Pa., which have
an established merit; and besides
furnishing safes to corporations, rail
roads and banks, they furnish safes to
private parties In all sizes and styles:
we point with pride to the record of
the York Safe and Lock Company’s
safes In the Baltimore fire, not having
lost a single one. Send your orders to
Llppman Drug Company, Ltppman
block.
Ill) UtlllMi.
CHOICE SOUTH ROOMS AT 609
and 612 Barnard street, with table
board.
W A NTED] TW ENTY -FI VE
ble boarders, $3.50 per week; conven
ient to depots and street cars. Central
Hotel, S. P. Beecher, Proprietor, 316
West Broad.
“BOARDING AND LODGING.
No. 415 Tatttrail street, corner Berrien.
LARGE, AIRY ROOMS; FlßST
class table board; hot and cold baths;
use of telephone, at 20 Taylor street,
west; terms reasonable; carnival guests
accommodated.
THE WEST"BROAD WILL GIVE
you bettor rooms and board than any
other house of Its kind In the South:
electric lighted, cool, large rooms, pub
lic reading room in connection, street
cars to any part of the city pass the
door; but a few steps from depot. 153
West Broad street.
MILLINF.It Y.
openings are over and come down to
business, we can save you 50 per cent,
on the dollar; if you are looking for
bargains In millinery, we are the peo
ple. _________
TRIMMED HATS; ALL HATS
boughts of us will be trimmed free this
week.
BA BY CAPS; WE ARE HEAD
quarters for baby caps; that’s all.
REA Y-TO-WEAR HATS; WE
have thousands to selecst from, at
prices that will aell them.
’“REMODELING IS A SPECIALTY
with us; we don’t mind how old your
hat is, we can fix It up like new. Ken
ner & Britton, 118 Broughton street,
west.
I'Ll MIIINIi.
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR CAR
nlvul week; 10-inch feather duster,
10c; 16-inch feather duster, 25c; 9-ptece
glazed chamber sets, $1.35; fancy dec
orated breakfast plates, 25c, set; whits
porcelain cups and saucers. 25c set;
silver-plated teaspoons, 19c set; table
spoons, 35c set; 12-apartments muffin
pans, 10c: 14-quart tilnck tin dish pans,
16c; 8-quart cake puns, sc; 14-lneh
heavy kitchen spoons, 6c; 12-inch wooll
en chopping boles, 10c; opal sugar and
butter dishes, 7c each; blue enameled
saucepans, 2-quart, 16c; 4-quart, 25c;
6-quart, 35c; 8-quiyt, 45c; stove elbows,
10c; 16-lnch Stove shovel, 3c each; 20-
ineh, 6c: coal sieves, 10c each: large
box stove polish, 3c; box; fancy stove
mats, 20e; No. 1 lined hot stuff wood
stoves, $1.25; No. 2 lined hot stuff
wood heaters, $1.60. Bernstein's bank
rupt sale. 305 Broughton street, west.
“ FOR GOOD RELIABLE*PLUMB-
Ing work call around to L. A. McCar
thy & Hon. 142 Drayton street. All
work done by us strictly first class.
■ J-'J -.'J—LJUIM
EDUCATIONAL.
FREDERIC A. SELF, ORGANIST
of Christ Church, teacher of piano
technique, the voice, organ, conserva
tory methods; studio, 5 Jones street.
west; office hours, 9 to 10 and 3 to 4.
"THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
STENOGRAPHER DESIRES A FEW
PUPILS IN THE EVENINGS. REA
SONABLE, CARE NEWS.
i ' ■" ■" ' i 1 -
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST, A PAIR OF EYEGLASSES
In case on Barnard street between
President and Broughton. Reward if
returned to 313 President west.
lost” a cor set “cover“on
Hall street In the Park, or Bull street.
Reward by returning to 714 Haber
sham street.
~ „ M ISC'ELI, AN LOUS.
"^do'"yoi?"know'"~we""put'Tn""a
plug for 10 cents? Williams Bicycle
Company.
KNAPPS EX PECTOR ANT IS~“a
household word; cures coughs when
everything else fails; at drug stores 25
and 50 cents.
YOU WILL NEVER REALIZE
how you managed to get along with
the ordinary light after once trying the
great “Ignito" mantle. ’Phone Geor
gia 182 L
WHILE YOU HAVE THE KARNL
val Krase let me clean your watch.
E. W. Sylvan, with Sternberg & Cos.,
Broughton street.
NEW GOODS ARE ALWAYS AR
rlvlng here; If you want the new
things see our stock of Jewelry. J. H.
Koch, 46 Whitaker.
“GREEN, THE EXPERT “VULCAN-
Izer, makes a specialty of vulcanizing
automobile tires, casings and tubes.
Both ‘phones.
CLOTHES CLEANED. PRESSED
and repaired; also alter and repair la
dies skirts and Jackets. D. Epstein,
112 Drayton street. Georgia ’phone 2SOB.
FOR GOOD RELIABLE “ PLUM®]
tng work call around to L. A. McCar
thy A Son. 142 Drayton street. All
work done b" us strictly first class.
3