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  • The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) (Savannah, Ga ... · ENTRIES COMING IN MAW IN EXHIBIT...
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ENTRIES COMING IN MAW IN EXHIBIT DEPARTMENT OP FAIR HAVE BEEN AN'NOINCED. EXHIBITORS FROM THE WEST AND ALSO FROM FLORIDA HAVE RESERVED SPACE. Exhibit* Thu* Far Entered—Special Exonruion on Uallooh County Day. Anuonncemcnta of Some of the Midway Attraction*—Large Num- ber of Freu.k Have Already Been Secured—Novel Exhibition* An- nounced—Lecture on Custom* and Method* of Embalming Among the Esyptlan*. Many of the exhibits at the Bavannah Agricultural and In- dustrial Fair were announced yesterday by the fair manage- ment. Though the entries do not close until Oct. 28. already a sufficient num- ber have been promised to permit of announcement. Some of the exhibit- ors who have reserved space come from distant parts of the country, one from as far northwest as Wisconsin. This goes to prove the efficiency with which the advertising of the fair has been carried on. Montgomery county has asked for an allowance of space. Lib- erty and Tattnall have sent in letters regarding the conditions and their exhibits are practically as- sured. Mr. James Shaw left last night for a trip through the state and will hold conferences with representatives Of several counties for the purpose of securing their exhibits. It 1s probable that he will announce sev- eral other county entries upon his re- turn. In connection with the county ex- hibit a letter was received from Supt. Grimshaw of the Savannah and States- boro Railway stating that he had com- pleted arrangements for running a spe- cial excursion to Savannah on Bulloch County Day, Nov. 11. The excursion was arranged at the request of the management of the Bulloch county ex- hibit, who are doing all in their power to make the day set aside for them one of unusual Interest. Among Individual Exhibits. .Several entries have also been made by individual exhibitors. Mr. Thom- as M. Godley of Motts has announced that he will again bring a large ex- hibit. Mr. Godley's exhibit was one of the features of the State Fair last year, and he states in his letter that the display this year will exceed all former ones. With the letter was an entdance blank indicating the character of the exhibit and the number of entries. There will be twenty different entries, comprising nearly all departments of the fair. Mrs. A. C. Intill of Monroe. Wis., has also forwarded an entrance blank to Secretary Doyle. Mrs. Inthill will make fifty-five entries. Among them are such articles aa tufted rugs, point laces, designs for knit or crochet lace, and fancy sewing. Included in the list are also several exhibits of painting and of hand-painted china. Miss M. L. Pillow of St. Augustine, Fla., has also applied for space and for- warded her entrance blanks to the man- agement. This display will cover thir- ty-five entries of widely varying char- acter. A number of the entries are in the fancy poultry department, and sev- eral are among the fruit displays. The exhibits in the fruit department prom- ise to be particularly interesting. Miss Pillow has also entered several speci- mens of fancy work and of art. There have also been several exhibits In the art department by Savannah art- ists. Manager Saussy is particularly anxious to make this department one of especial merit, and asks that all amateur artists in Savannah send in specimens of their work. Concerning the Midway, Some definite announcements con- cerning the midway and the larger tent shows were made by the manage- ment yesterday. One of the chief at- tractions will be the famous Bostock animla shows. Mr. Bostock has In his charge the best trained animals in the world and a number of these will be exhibited at the fair. A “Wild West” will also be on the grounds. In this show samples of trick riding will be given by cowboys and the methods of roping cattle and other feats of the plain shown. A company of Indians will be with the troupe and some reproductions of the strenuous days of stage-coach, bandit, and In- dian will be given. The principal event in the circus line will be Walter L. Main's big exhibi- tion. Under the Main management are'some of the most daring equestrien performers In the world and the aerial artists are all of recognized ability. A number of untamed animals are also carried with the shows. Elephants and camels are an attraction and patrons of the show are allowed to ride on the backs of these animals after the cus- tom of the Orient. Among the smaller shows which have been booked for the midway proper are several freaks, dancing girls, and are exhibitions. Among the freaks se- cured are "The Wild Rose of Yucatan,” "Wild Hannah,” "Tankatama,” the two-headed girl, and a troupe of snake charmers. liTe last attraction is said by those who have witnessed it to be the best of any of this class of rjiiter- tainments in the world. The freaks are all of an unusual nature and differ greatly from the ordinary attractions in this line. Among the larger tent shows will be the “Ping-Pong Dancers.” Members of the fair management have seen this troupe exhibit at other places and state that it is one of the best In the country. “A Trip to the Moon” is an- other of the attractions that have been secured by Manager Saus- sy. A Cincinnati firm will produce the "House of Trouble." An exhibition of Egyptian mummies will also be made, and a traveler of note will be present to lecture on the methods and cus- toms of that once powerful nation. This attraction will be interesting and at the same time exceptionally Instruc- tive. Communications are now going on with otehr attractions and contracts will probably be signed within a few day's. All other departments of the fair are moving rapidly forward and with the opening date everything will be in readiness for the crowds f vis- itors. The Salvation Army. Staff Captain J. M. Berriman, who has charge of the Salvation Army work In the South, will visit Savannah to- morrow and Tuesday, and will hold four meetings, as follows: Monday, at T p. m., an open-air meeting at the corner of Barnard and Broughton streets, and in the hall, 112 President street, west, at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday night, at 7 p. m„ an open- air meeting at the corner of Drayton and Broughton streets, and at 8:15 p. m. tn the hall. Staff Captain Berriman has had several years’ experience as officer In the army. LOCAL PERSONAL. Mr. I. L. Love of Tennille Is a guest at the Pulaski. Mr. O. C. Pelot of Atlanta Is at the Screven House. Mr. K. R. Murrell of Way cross Is a guest at the Pulaski. Mr. William N. Trill of Atlanta Is a guest at the De Soto. Mr. Jack L. Ottenheimer of Balti- more is in the city. Mr. J. E. Garrett of Atlanta Is a guest at the Screven. Mr. F. R. McCulloch of Atlanta is a guest at the De Soto. Mr. J. Edleton of Blarney was an arrival yesterday at the Pulaski. Dr. Charles Silverman left last night for Cincinnati to visit friends. Mr. John E. Fay of Egypt was among the arrivals yesterday at the Pulaski. Mr. C. O. L. Kemp of Atlanta was among the arrivals yesterday at the De Soto. Mr. W. H. White of Atlanta was among those who registered yesterday at the De Soto. Mr. ami Mrs. Edwin O. Child of New York were among the guests at the De Soto yesterday. Mr. S. L. Johnson of Macon was among the arrivals yesterday at the Screven House. Mr. M. W. Yarlett of Wricht was among those who registered yesterday at the Pulaski. Mr. F. A. Coleman of Marietta, Fla., was among the arrivals yesterday at the Screven House. Mr. William Emerian of Augusta was among those who registered yesterday at the Screven House. Miss Estelle Gallagher has returned home after spending some time with friends In South Carolina. Mr. E. Effingham Moore, represent- ing The Mergenthaler Linotype Cos., spent yesterday in the city. Mr. C. D. Thorpe and family will move into their new home on Park avenue, east, next Thursday. Mrs. William H. Mudge of Port Tampa City, Fla., is the guest of Mrs. J. R. M. Beatty, No. 15 East Henry street, for a week. Miss F. D. Hull, who has been ill for the past two months with typhoid fever at Riverside Infirmary, Charles- ton, has recovered and returned to Sa- vannah. Mr. William Denhardt, who has been confined to the house for the last two weeks as the result of a sprained ankle, is rapidly recovering and will be out in a few days. Mr. Robert M. Hicks of Hicks’ res- taurant, who has been In New York for the pass six week, has returned. Mr. Hicks visits the East every year and picks up the best in his linfl wher- ever he sees it. Mr. Harry R. Rawls, superintendent of the money order department at the pcstoffice and clerk of the local Civil Service Board, has returned from a pleasant vacation In the North. He will resume his duties at the postofllce on Monday morning. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, PERSONAL. ~”YEs! JISL” GET THEp~RING from Fegeas, 20 East Broughton. Sis- ter got hers there, and has been lucky ever since. That’s the place mother got her specs and you know she tried ev- ery place in town before she could be suited; now she reads and sews with- out any trouble. PERSONAL; MY HUSBAND WAS a hard drinker for over twenty years; X cured him by a simple home treat- ment. and I will gladly tell you how I did it; I have nothing to sell, so 1 want no money. Mrs. Margaret An- derson, Box 134. Hillburn, N. Y. DO YOU NEED SOMETHINd TO brighten up and beautify your parlor? Our five and three-piece parlor suits, and odd pieces are just the thing; they are here in abundance, in all the latest styles and at reasonable prices. Rhodes-Haverty Furniture Company, 208 Broughton, west. J. T. WILENSKY IS SHOWING the best line of Jewelry and optical goods at the new store, 12 Broughton, east BEFORE SAYING GOOD-BYE, ’phone the Union Transfer Company to handle your baggage; quick service, day or night. ’Phones 413. CANARY BIRDS. CAGES, SEED, gravel, cuttle fish, at Gardner’s, 18 Broughton Btreet, east. THE GEORGIA - STEAM LAUNDRY smoothes the saw edges and makes the collar and cuffs like new. THE B. & ITJt SHOES"ARE STILL selling at $2.50 at A. Canevet, 309 Broughton, west. AT MILLER’S, YOU WILL FIND some pretty things in hand-painted lamps; they are specials; oil stoves; good, reliable ones; our wood and coal cook stoves and ranges are guaranteed, and our customers are all delighted with them; why don’t you buy yours from us? 207 Broughton, west. ARE YOUR FEET TROUBLING you? If so, call on me; I cure ingrow- ing nails, corns and all diseases of the feet without pain; charges reasonable; can give the best reference; patients treated at residences; orders can be left at Livingston’s Pharmacy, No. 26 Broughton street, west; both ’phones 293. Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist. AROUND HERE ON WHlTA- ker street you’ll find th*at prices are down—way below those you pay elsewhere for diamonds and jewelry. Our Sterling silver ar- ticles of the very latest de- signs and our engraving gives an ar- ticle the proper finish to make it an artistic wedding present. Koch & Syl- van, 46 Whitaker. FIVE-POUND BOXES FINE As- sorted candy 75c, $1 and $1.50. at Het- terich’s, 110 State street, west. THERE IS NO QUESTION THAT we are showing the largest and choic- est line of odd chairs and rockers in the city; elegantly polished golden, Antwerp und weathered oak and ma- hogany; come now and get your pick. Rhodes-Haverty Furniture Company, 209 Broughton, west. THINK IT OVER~AT YOUR LEUT- ure. Then leave an order with us for your winter suit with The Misfit Par- lor, 118 Whitaker. CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED and repaired; also alter and repair la- dies skirts and jackets. D. Epstein. 112 Drayton street. Georgia ’phone 2808. UP-TO f -DATE CLEANING, FRESS- ing, dyeing and repairing; try us once; we are ‘always yours. The Misfit Par- lor, 118 Whitaker. BELGIAN HARES. ENGLISH rabbits, guinea pigs, fox terrier pup- pies, at Gardner’s, 18 Broughton street, east. ONE POUND BOX FINE ASSORT- ed candles or chocolates, 25c., at Het- terlch’a, 110 State street, west. IF YOU WOULD HAVE A GOOD dinner do not fall to visit the West Broad, corner Oglethorpe and West Broad: none finer in the city; my cook is second to none. Wandell, 153 West Broad. YOUNG FOLKS GOING TO HOUSe! keeping always receive special terms and attention at Miller’s; we have a very complete stock of furniture and house furnishings and our prices are at the llve-and-let-llve mark; come and see us. 297 Broughton, west. For Dainty Housekeepers. Our immense assortment of CHAFING DISHES From $4.00 to $25.00. The Chafing Dish is the most satis- factory and economical of cooking utensils. It has solved the problem of luxu- rious living at a nominal cost. All who appreciate fine culinary effects will find the Chafing Dish a necessity. Many times a hostess is unexpected- ly required to set forth a meal, when a dish served hot Is particularly de- sirable. Then, many persons require a late luncheon just before retiring, or upon their return after an evening out. On all such occasions a Chafing Dish is indispensable. WEDDING GIFTS—A perfect assort- ment. Cut Glass—Libbey’s, the world’s best, only sold here. Barlers Oil Heat- ers. the reliable ones. THOS.WEST &CO. 11 Broughton Street, West. PERSONAL. THE DIXIE PAINT AND WALL Paper Company, Bay and Whitaker, has the largest stock of wall paper In the city; lowest prices; we paint and paper; get our price*. "our REPAIR DEPARTMENT AL- ways does good work and does it promptly. Just leave a little job and see how well it’s done. Koch & Syl- van, 46 Whitaker. HOMS-MADE “BROKEN CANDY, fresh-made every day, 10c a pound at Iletlerlch *. 110 State street, west. CHAMBERLAIN AND BALFOUR are differing in opinion, but the own- ers of horses in Savannah are unani- mous as to durability and fit of all shoes made and put on by Monahan, the horseshoer and fitter, Jefferson, near Liberty. WHEN YOU WANT A DINING TA- ble, Miller’s has the largest selection in the city; sideboards to match; also a large assortment of china cases; buy your Thanksgiving outfit now, and at Miller’s; we have a complete line of office desks; they are a specialty with us. 207 Broughton, west. A GOOD COOK DESERVES A conveniently equipped kitchen; our stoves, cast and steel ranges cannot be excelled; hot water connection If de- sired. Rhodes-Haverty Furniture Com- pany, 209 Broughton, west. “NOW IS YOUR "GET a good trunk, satchel or suit case; 25 per cent, off for the next thirty days. Chatham Trunk Factory, Broughton and Abercorn. WILL RENOVATE MOSS AND cotton mattresses at $1.50 apiece; new mattresses made to order at right prices; immediate attention given to all orders and work guaranteed. J. R. Dooner, 331 Drayton. Bell 'phone 1136; Georgia ’phone. 2841. “ENGAGE A HANSOM FOR THE theater, german or a drive; good horses; polite drivers. ’Phones 413, Union Transfer Company. THE GEORGIA STEAM LAUNDRY will make your linen perfectly clean and by laundering it in pure water, will give it a refreshing smell. “WE ARE SHOWING A LARGE and attractive line of odd dressers, ehiftonieres and dressing tables in all the popular woods and finishes; must be seen to be appreciated. Rhodes-Hav- erty Furniture Company, 209 Brough- ton, west. A WONDERFUL FRENCH CLAlß- voyant: what he tells comes true; send 10c and birthday. Prof. E. Garnot, Box 2179. Boston. Mass. MILLER’S WILL SAVE YOU money on every dollars’ worth of fur- niture you buy for cash or credit; if you don’t believe it, try us; our “White King" is the best mattress made; A handsome assortment of iron beds. 207 Broughton, west. RECEIVED. A FULL LINE OF ISR ported and domestic woolens for fall and winter; suits made to order, In lat- est styles, from sls up; pants, $4; fit and workmanship guaranteed. A Getz, the tailor, Jefferson and State. Call early and have first choice. LADIES, NOW IS THE TIME TO have your old hats made over at very little cost; remember we make a specialty of remodeling old hats; made new for 25 cents. Kenner & Britton, 116 Broughton _street._west.__ “GOLD FISH. FIRST OF THE SEA- son, $1 dozen; fish globes, food, etc., at Gardners, 18 Broughton street, east. DON’T BUY YOUR CARPETS, MAT- tings, art squares or rugs until you see our line: we seldom fail to please. Rhodes-Haverty Furniture Company, 209 Broughton, west. DON’T THINK“oF FIXING UP the house without seeing the Dixie Paint and Wall Paper Company. Bay and Whitaker; largest stock; lowest prices; we sell paint and wall paper at close figures. RAZOR CONCAVING, 50C; HON- Ing 25c; clipper grinding, all makes, 50c; fine cutlery of all kinds repaired and sharpened. At Cuthberts, No. 5 City Market. W E SU PPL Y "HANSOMS AND first-class surreys for driving, shop- ping, visiting or quick calls; good horses; polite drivers. Union Transfer Company. J. T. WILENSKY JEWELER AND optician, has removed to 12 Broughton, east. "DO YOIT WANT ELEGANT* LAC E curtains at reasonable prices? See our line of Motifany, Point De Luxe, Eng- lish bobbinet, and Nottinghams: we also have a large selection of portieres and window shades; cash or credit. Rhodes-Haverty Furniture Company, 209 Broughton, west. M. A. STOKES’ RIBBON STORE will fJI you men’s and ladies' pins, Indian* linen pure white hemstitched handkerchiefs. 5c each; fine seamless men’s and ladies’ hose, 8c and 10c per pair; fine tooth brushes, Sc each; nice box paper and envelopes for 8c box; lead pencils, lc to 5c each; Remember our ribbons at lc_to 20c per yard. THE (GEORGIA STEAM LAUNDRY will launder blankets and make them thoroughly healthful, by using the purest water and disinfectants. "WE W ILL REP AIR YOUR OLD trunks, satchels and umbrellas better and for half you pay elsewhere. Chat- ham Trunk Factory, Broughton and Abercorn. “REMEMBER YOU ARE EQUALLY welcome at our store whether you buy for cash or credit; we make a specialty of furnishing you what you need, and giving you the use of the goods while paying for them; a most convenient plan; try it. Rhodes-Haverty Furni- ture Company, 209 Broughton, west. HEADQUARTERS FOR BABIES’ caps; we have the prettiest line to be had, and the prices are the lowest; a call will convince you. Kenner & Britton, 116 Broughton street, west. 8AVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1903. PERSONAL.. TO INSURE PROMPT DELIVERY, good coal and wood, telephone your or- der to 68. A. S. Cohen will attend to It all right. BEFORE PURCHASING YOUR fall and winter suits be sure to see our up-to-date line. The Misfit Parlor, 118 Whitaker. A. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF ENAM- eled beds, fifty different patterns, fin- ished in all colors, brass trimmed, both single size, and full width; come early for the best choice; cash or credit. Rhodes-Haverty Furniture Company, 209 Broughton, west. LADIES—HAN DSOM E ENA MELE’d World’s Fair (imported) souvenir pin and formula for beautifying the com- plexion; sent by mail 35e. Excelsior Supply Company, 1018 S. Broadway, St. Louis. Mo. SCHOOL BOOKS. NEW AND SEC- ond hand, bought, sold and exchanged at Gardner’s, 18 Broughton street, ea st._ GILLETTE’S CLIPPER PARTS’” also other makes of clippers, always on hand; clippers repaired and sharp- ened, 50c, at Cuthberts, No. 5, City Market. MILLER’S 25 CENTS MATTING—A new lot just received; lace curtains, the very latest. $1 per pair and upwards; also muslin curtains; see our wool Smyrna rugs at $2; we sell rugs of every size, kind or description; stair runners, carpetings and linoleums. 207 Broughton, west. screens"for DOORS AND WlN- dows made to order to fit any size opening; bronze wire, pearl wire, paint- ed wire; can furnish in the different woods. Call on us or telephone 105. A. S. Bacon & Sons, Bryan and Whit- aker streets. LIFE HOROSCOPE, ABSOLUTELY free; Rathiel, the greatest astrologer of modern times, who foretold the assas- sination of President McKinley; are you drifting: and in trouble? Rathiel’s wonderful horoscopes will pave the way to fortune, success in business and marriage: send date of birth and 10c for test horoscope, and ascertain how you can obtain life horoscope absolute- ly free. Academy Occult Sciences, Department S, 127 E. 23rd street, New York: Prof. Bernise Rathiel, A. S. D. PHOTOOBAPHE a nice record and should be of the most permanent and best material and work- manship. Don’t be humbugged by ap- parently cheap prices, etc., with cheap, shoddy imitations, but go to a respect- able studio, such as Wilson’s, 41 Bull street. Both ’phones, where the “best is always cheapest.” PROFESSIONAL^ COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHER located at Room 18, Board of Trade building; Georgia ’phone 1950. MEDICAL. *^'morphineT'laui>a"nusiT"opiu"m] cocaine and liquor habits permanently and painlessly cured at home; no de- tention from business; action imme- diate; leaves patient in natural healthy condition without desire for drug: cure guaranteed for $lO. Write for partic- ulars Dr. Long Company, 1748 Empire, Atlanta, Ga. LADIES! CHICHESTER’S ENG- lish Pennyroyal Pills are the best; safe, reliable; t’ake no other; send 4c stamps for particulars; "relief for la- dies.” in the letter by return mail; ask your druggist. Chichester Chemical Cos., Philadelphia, Pa. WEAK MEN, OUR IMPROVED vacuum developer permanently cures sexual weakness, varicocele, stricture, enlarges shrunken organs; sealed par- ticulars. Charles Manufacturing Com- pany. Charles building, Denver, Col. SISTERS IN DESPAIR: IF IN need write me for remedy which re- lieved me of obstinate suppression in five hours. Mrs. A. Green, 130 Dear- born street. Chicago. LADIES. OUR HARMLESS REM- edy relieves without fail delayed or suppressed monstruation; for free trial address Paris Chemical Cos., Milwau- kee, Wis. HE IP WANTED—MALE. theT—i—'s—ma- rine Corps, abled-bodied men, between 21 and 35; good character; must speak, read and write English; marines serve at sea on men-of-war in all parts of the world, on land in our island pos- sessions, and at naval stations In the United States. Apply to Recruiting Of- fice, U. S. Marine Corps, second floor. Postoffice building, Savannah, Ga., 9 a m. to 5 p. m. WANTED, ARE YOU BECOMING fossilized in your present business? Do you want an opportunity to improve your condition and salary? We want men capable of filling such positions as cashiers, tellers, secretary and treasurer of business houses, superin- tendents, chemists, managers and en- gineers of all grades; expert book- keepers, traveling salesmen, experi- enced. high-grade solicitors, college men of all kinds. Write for plan and booklet. Registration for business men. Hapgoods, 815 Pennsylvania building, Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED, EXPERIENCED COM- missary man, duties, commissary and timekeeper; must be married, wife to keep house for one of firm, single. Would be expected to furnish own room. Everything else furnished, in- cluding board. Salary $40.00 per month. Address P. O. Box 533, Jacksonville, Fla. LAW TAUGHT BY MAIL. STU- dents carried from the beginning to the degree of LL.B. without leaving home. Send for our law catalogue and in- vestigate our home study course. Co- lumbian Correspondence College, Washington, D. C. —SALESMAN—NEW SIDE LINE; sell 6 to every business; sample cases free; commission 25 per cent.; com- pany established 1723. Address L. N. Cos.. 17 East One Hundred and Twenty- fifth street. New York. "SALESMAN WANTED: CAPABLE traveling salesman to fid vacancy at once; season exceptionally favorable; staple line; permanent position; well rated house. W. E. Hodgman & Cos., 90-96 Prospect street, C.eveland, O. YOU CAN EARN GOOD" WAGES taking orders for our Christmas special- ties; no capital or experience neces- sary Iliff & Cos, Wabash avenue, Chi- cago. .____ TRAVELING SALESMAN FOR Georgia; no technical knowledge; but active, all-round hustler; established, well rated house. Box 524, Detroit, Mich. "WANTED EVERYWHERE, HUS- tlers to tack signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc.; no canvassing; good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chi- cago. "CORPORATION CONTROLLING business established 1865, desires ener- getic business man who can furnish unquestionable reference as to ability and integrity to take management of branch office; compensation $2,500 per annum. Address “Auditors,” Box 536, Madison, Wis. OUR MEN MAKE $3 TO $lO A DAY fitting glasses; our 24-p free eye book tells all about it: we establish vou in business for yourself. Jacksonian Op- tical College, (chartered), 48 Main street, Jackson, Mich. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS CAN can be secured through Civil Service Examinations; full information and o.uestions used by the government, free. Columbian Correspondence Col- lege, "Washington, D. C. HELP WASTED-HALE. ONCK SEVERAL smart cash boys. Apply to Gustave Eckstein & Cos., 13 and 15 Brouehton street, west; Monday morning. GOOD ALL-ROU\D“PHOTOGRA- pher wanted at 408 Bull street. WANTED. BRIGHT BOYS. NOT under 14 years of age, for bundle coun- ters and to run errands. Apply at Ad- ler’s. WANTED, PARTIES LOOKING for a paying investment in Savannah. Apply Investment, to Morning News of- fice. COLORED BOY WANTED, ABOUT 16 to 18 years old; must be able to fur- nish satisfactory references. Apply Monday morning at 16 Whitaker. WANTED, ABOUT TWENTY- five young men and boys; good oppor- tunity. Apply at American Cigar Cos., Bay_and Jefferson streets. WANTED, A THOROUGHLY COM- petent and experienced male stenogra- pher; must come well recommended from former employers. Apply to Riv- erside Mills, Augusta, Ga. WANTED, MAN WITH FAMILY, for farm; boy for work in store, $4 a week; want a messenger boy, $3 a week and board, come to-day; 6 cooks, I white housekeeper, 3 house girls, 1 blacksmith, 1 furniture packer. YVan- dell’s, 153 West Broad. WANTED. TWO WOODSMEN IN turpentine: must be sober; man with family preferred. Adfiress W. B. Cou- oley & Cos.. Envllle, Fla. $75 PER MONTH AND Ing expenses paid salesman to sell goods to grocery dealers; experience unnecessary. Purity Cos., Chicago. CAPABLE SALESMAN TO COVER Georgia with staple line. High com- missions with advance of' SIOO.OO monthly; permanent position to right man. Jess H. Smith Cos., Detroit, Mich. EXPERIENCED BOOK SALE—- men of ability; a proposition of excep- tional merit; territory is being rapidly assigned. F. D. Mayer, Broadway and Locust street, St. Louis, Mo. YOUNG MEN, EVERYWHERE, copy letters, home, evenings; $9.50 week: send addressed envelope for par- ticulars. Manager Dept. S 29, Box 1411, Philadelphia. Pa. WE PAID ONE SALESMAN THIS year, from January to July, $1,566 com- mission for selling Weir's White Lead as a side line. Write for our proposi- tion. D. T. Weir White Lead Cos., St. Louis, Mo. "WANTED, THREE TRAVELING men for Georgia and adjoining states; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; permanent position; salary SBO.OO month, expenses and commission. Ab- bott & Cos., Dept. L„ 385 Wabash, Chi- cago. CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED, cigar salesman In your locality for city and country trade; experience unnec- essary; $60.00 per month and expenses; inclose stamp for particulars. Pioneer Cigar Cos., Dept. 17, Toledo, o._ WANTED, COLORED MAN FOR regular line specialty feature; estab- lished firm; good salary to right man; permanent position. Send addressed envelope for particulars. Supt., 702 Star building, Chicago. WANTED, A REPRESENTATIVE In every town and county within 500 miles of Washington, D. C., to represent us in the sale of building lots, selling from SI,OOO and upward on easy terms; property is located on Connecticut av- enue, the most fashionable thorough- fare at the national capital, and is in- creasing rapidly in value; white for full particulars. Fulton R. Gordon, 704 Fourteenth street, northwest, "Washing- ton, D. C. MEN "'WANTED TO DISTRIBUTE samples, circulars, tack signs, etc.; we have distribution for every locality; good pay; permanent occupation. Atoz, South Whitley, Ind. WANTED, “FIRST-CLASS MEN (reference), calling on the bakery, con- fectionery and grocery trade, to handle cur line of concentrated extracts: lib- eral commissions, exclusive territory. Nu-v. Dist. Cos., Liberty, N. Y. TRAVELING SALESMAN FOR Georgia, capable of selling staple line to country merchants; good pay and contract. Box 608, St. Louis, Mo. "SALESMEN FOR WHITE LEAD; commissions paid weekly; good man can make from SSO to SIOO per week; fine side line. Merchants White Lead Company, St. Louts, Mo. MEN! WORK FOR US AT HOME a few hours a day; sl2 per W’eek; must have small space in cellar, yard, barn or attic; no outfit to buy and no can- vassing; addressed envelope for con- tract. United Product Company, 200 P. Broadway, New York. TRAVELER WANTED. TO WORK general stores; state age. references, experience and salary expected. In- ternational Table Supply Company, St. Louis. Mo. SALESMEN WANTED; SALES- men make 500 per cent, commission, selling “Novelty Sign Cards;” mer- chants buy 10 to 100 on sight: 800 va- rieties; catalogue free. Sullivan Com- pany, 1139 Maplewood avenue, Chic'ago, A REPRESENTATIVE WANTED in each place to handle my health vi- brator and magic hand for the complex- ion; they sell on sight and application- particulars free. John Humphrey 105 W., Seventy-second street, N. Y. ’ CIGAR SALESMEN WANTED IN every section to introduce our goods- experience unnecessary; good salary and expenses paid. Emanuel & Cos Station “J.,” New York city. WANTED, TWO TRAVELING salesmen in each state; permanent po- sition; S6O and expenses. Central To bacco Works Cos,, Penicks, Va. WANTED, A BUYER ~FOR~PROB- - first class drug Store in South- west Georgia; good opportunity tor young man. X. A. Z., care Morning News. WANTED—FOR UNITED' STATES army, able-bodied unmarried men, be- tween ages of 21 and 35; citizen’s of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruiting Officer, 303 Bui! street. Savannah, Ga., or 324 W. Bay street, Jacksonville, Fla. MILL SUPPLY SALESMAN. WE desire a competent representative in the state of Georgia; will pay good salary to first-class man; answer in own handwriting, giving references and previous occupations. Walter A. Zel- nlcker Supply Go., in St. Louis. SALESMEN WANTED: TWO first-class traveling specialty salesmen with ability, to master an elaborate In- troduction to high paying proposition; compensation no object if you have the ability. Address Box 1561, Joliet, IH. PORTRAIT MEN PROTECT YOUR- self against losses; also avainst ch'-ap shop work; cheap prices means cheap work; cheap work does not deliver; I am an artist of undisputed reputation and experience, whose work cannot be surpassed; prices very reasonable; like- ness Absolutely gujranteed; high grade crayon, sepia and pastel portraits. The Siegfried Studio, 425 S. Pauline street, Chicago. HELP WAXTED—FE.MALb! A RESPECTABLE white or colored girl to cook and do housework. Apply to-morrow morning at 513 Habersham street. ACTIVE LADY TO WORK AT home; $36.00 paid for 12 days’ trial; promotion if satisfactory; state reli- gion. J. Engwall, Lakeside building, Chicago. HELP WANTED— FEMALE. ~WANTEEb RELIABLE WHITE woman to take charge of house and manage children; good place to right party. Address Home, care Morning News. W r ANTED, TWENTY-FIVE GIRLS. 14 to 16 years of age, to band cigars; easy to learn. Apply at American Ci- gar Cos., Bay and Jefferson streets. WANTED. BRIGHT. INTELLI- GENT WHITE GIRLS TO LEARN CIGAR MAKING; WILL PAY $3 PER WEEK AT START. AMERICAN CI- GAR COMPANY, SAVANNAH. GA., CORNER BAY AND JEFFERSON STREETS. WANTED, GIRL FOR COOK AND general housework in small family. Ap- ply 9 Fortieth street, east. WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK and do general housework, with refer- ence. 116 Broughton Btreet, west. WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS COOK. Apply immediately to 5 Duffy street, east. LADIES. SSO PER HUNDRED writing short letters; no deposit; no canvassing; stamped envelope—partic- ulars. Ladles’ Supply Cos., Dept. 67, Indianapolis. Ind. LADIES HAVING FANCY WORK to sell, doylies, centerpieces, battenberg and drawn-work; send stamped en- velope. Ladles’ Exchange, D-34 Mon- roe street, Chicago. WANTED, WOMEN TO SOLICIT subscriptions to a popular household (magazine: liberal commission. Ad- dress Cooking School Magazine, Bos- ton, Mass. “GIRLS, SEND NAMES AND AD- dresses of five girl friends and get nice gold ring. Specialty Company , 186 Ridgewood avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. LADIES TO DO PIECEWORK AT their homes; we furnish all materials and pay from $7 to sl2 weekly. Send stamped envelope to Royal Company, E. 34 Monroe street, Chicago. “WOMEN TO SEW AT HOME; $9 per week; materials sent everywhere, free; steady work; plain sewing only; send addressed envelope for full par- ticulars. S. A. F. Du Pont, Philadel- phia, Pa. LADIES WANTED. EVERY- where, copying letters at home, even- ings or spare time, and return to us; no mailing or canvassing; $9 weekly earned; materials free; enclose self-ad- dressed envelope for particulars. Guar- antee Company. No. S 29 Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTS WANTED. GENERAL agents for Georgia; S3OO to SSOO per month handling invictus and flresfoe, the latest and best fire extinguishers; blots out gasoline, oil. and other fires that water spreads; no water used; guaranteed by 10-year indemnifying gold bond. Better and cheaper than insurance; great sellers in city or coun- try; liberal commissions: solid New England Company; $1,000,000 capital stock. The Uronon Fire Resisting Company, 802 West Madison street, Chicago, 111. AGENTS MAKE S3O PER WEEK selling gas economizers; reduce gas bills 30 per cent., guaranteed: send 4 cents in stamps. J. R. Gifford & Cos., Baltimore, Md. WE“START YOU SELLING DlA- monds. Don’t accept employment un- til getting our liberal offer; $5 daily sure. Carbon Diamond Company, Syr- acuse, N. Y. LARGE INCOME GUARANTEED. Agents make $25 a week selling the latest and best cushion shoes; sell for $3; big commissions; exclusive sale given. Stoneham Shoe Company, Stoneham, Mass. AGENTS, MERITOR- ious specialty; every negro buys on sight; can’t resist it; exclusive terri- tory given. Boston Chemical Cos., Richmond, Va. “stop “"runaways"! hitch horses solid instantly; carry in pocket; sight seller; agents wanted. Pocket Hltchingpost Cos., Richmond, Indiana, AGENTS—S3O TO SSO WEEKLY easily made; we prove this; luminous nameplates, numbers, signs readable darkest nights; samples free. Right Supply Cos., Englewood, 111. AGENTS, WE GUARANTEE $3 TO $5 a day introducing our genuine “Su- per-Asbestos” wicks; light equal to in- candescent electricity; lasts about eight years. Address Fireproof Safety Wick Works, Chicago. AGENTS WANTED! ENTIRELY new 25c article; sells every- where; our men coin money. Monarch Novelty Cos.. 199 S. Clark. Chicago. AGENTS WANTED TO INTRCL duce our goods; write for special offer for holiday; no trouble or expense. Wil- ton Watch Company, High Bridge, New York city. EMPLOYMENT WAHTEdI '^aTTumber^inspector^wants position at large mill can furnish best of recommendation. Address J. M. Griffin, Hortense, Ga. wanted!" by“a MIDDLE-AGED white woman, a home with a respect- able family; willing to help with any kind work; can milk a cow. Address, E. 8., care Morning News. stenographer, employed mornings, would like work in the aft- ernoon. Address Quick, News. WANTED, POSITION—AS ASSIST ant bookkeeper by lady. Address M. T. V., News office. WANTED. IN SAVANNAH, place as bookkeeper and general manager wholesale or retail grocery store; state salary can pay; can give references. Address Hury, care News. WANTED. POSITION AS~SUPEl—- intendent of saw mill or woods de- partment. Box 7, this office. YOUNG “mAn“who"hAS A FAIR knowledge of stenography desires posi- an office. J., 916 Price street. A RESPECTABLE GENTLEMAN wants a position as a coachman or butler. Lives 531 Thirty-first, west, Savannah. WANTED, BY A COM- petent young man of experience and good habits; good references furnished if desired. Address B. J„ care News. WANTED, POSITION ~AS FORE- man of sawmill by competent man; can furnish best of references; also good labor. Address Foreman, care Morning News, Savannah, Ga. YOUNG MAN," COMPETENT IN any clerical capacity, with knowledge of bookkeeping and stenography, de- sires to make a change; best of refer- ences furnished. SX, care News. SUPERINTENDENT AND SAW- yer wants position in good mill. Ad- dress P. O. S., care of Savannah Morn- ing News. EXPERIENCED WASHWOMAN can be found at 420 Perry lane, east. WANTED—BOARD. BOARD WANTED. WANTED board in a Catholic family for boy 15 years old who wishes to attend Bene- dictine College. Address J. Spears Futch, Jesup, Ga, WANTIIii—ROOMS. = '^VANTEII'"tW(—OE—THREE—CON- necting rooms for light housekeeping; unfurnished, state price and locality. W. L. M., Morning News. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED, BABY’S CRADLE, IN good condition; state size and price. D. W., Morning News. BlM& Packard’s Jlioes If yoa’ve got other things (more important than aching feet) to think about, come in and bay a pair of oar “KORRECTSHAPE” shoes. Make your feet-your brain- and your pocketbook happy. s3.soand S^.OOA PAIR Globe Shoe Cos WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. '"second-hand FURNITURE bought and cold for cash, at 67 West Broad, foot of Broughton street. W. H. Morris. A RESPONSIBLE PARTY WOULD like to rent a piano for eight months; will guarantee best of care. Address H., P. O. Box 332, stating rental de- sired. I WANT TO BUY 1 CHEAP, BUT good, suit of furniture for spot cash. Wandell, 153 West Broad; either’ phone 1799. WANTED, TRAINED POINTER O—- setter, either male or female; state price and particulars. Address W. H. R„ P. O. Box 521. SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND household goods bought for cash. Bour- quin, 113 Barnard street. WANT SECOND-HAND AUTOMO- biIe; give full particulars and lowest cash price. C. H., care Morning News. SECOND HAND FURNITURE bought; cash paid. ’Phone, Bell, 1053; Eulenberg, Congress street, near West Broad. "money to loan. proved property in any amount; rents collected; real estate bought and sold by I. D. Laßoche, 21 Bay street, east. MONEY, ADVANCED RELIABLE salaried people upon their own names without security; repayable in easy weekly or monthly payments. Sa- vannah Discount Company, 35 Citizens Bank building. "lF YOu"NEED MONEY CALL ON me or write, and I will get it for you without the least trouble to you, on your furniture or other securities, without removing the same from your house; charges reasonable; you can renew or reduce the loan. Louis Muhlberg, Note and Mortgage Broker, 225 Congress, west. for"rent—rooms! '—HEN NEW~ROOMS~"in"”"tHE SA- vannah Preparatory School building, corner of Barnard and Harris streets, equipped with electricity, open plumb- ing and all modern Improvements, will be rented either furnished or in flats. These rooms have been added for the boarding school department which will open next year. NEW HOME. NICELY FURNISH- ed and beautifully located; will rent one or two rooms to gentlemen with good references. Address Southern Part of City. NICELY" FURNISHED FRONT room, southern exposure, on parlor flat, for rent, to couple or single gentleman; something nice. Apply 112 State, east. FOR RENT, AT 220 GORDON, east, a large southern room, furnish- ed. TO RENT. 5 ROOMS, VERY REA- sonable; no children: 321 West Wald- burg, corner Montgomery street. “GENTLEMAN CAN SECURE pleasant room; southern exposure; hot and cold bath same floor; private fam- ily. 19 Charlton, west. FOR RENT, TO ONE OR TWO gentlemen, one of the best rooms in new residence on Thirty-sixth street, west; furnished. I. S. F., care Morn- ing News. TO RENT, THREE CONNECTING rooms; furnished or unfurnished; to pprty with children; also two nice furnished rooms to gentlemen. 209 York street, west. nice! LARGE. FURNISHED room; quiet and convenient to busi- ness. 210 Oglethorpe, west FOR RENT, FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen only, with all conveni- ences. 212 Oglethorpe, east FOR RENT, NICELY FURNISHED front room to gentlemen. 601 Barnard street. ONE OR TWO DESIRABLE rooms; bath on same floor. 216 Jones street west. "LARGE. COMFORTABLY FUR- nished room for gentlemen; also for light housekeeping; single room. monthly; bath privileges; well attended to. 121 East Congress. FURNISHED ROOM FOR ONE OR two gentlemen in a private family; bath and all conveniences; convenient- ly located. 101 Perry street, corner Whitaket\_ TWO NICE LARGE FRONT rooms, nicely furnished; every con- venience; suitable for housekeeping, will rent separately to gentlemen desired. 235 Jefferson, corner Perry. FOR RENT. IN QUIET FAMILY, without children, one large room with use of bath: suitable r two gentlemen. 517 Tattnall. FOR RENT, ROOMS FOR GENTLE- men; convenient to business; fT°> basement suitable for office. 115 Ogle- thorpe avenue, west. FOR RENT, NEATLY FURNISHED room; clean and well attended. *> Habersham street. ONE SOUTH FRONT ROOM. FOR one or two gentlemen; furnished; use of bath, gas and Georgia P lir,! 973. 114 Oglethorpe avenue, east. SINGLE GENTLEMAN CAN RENT nicely furnished room; all r < 2 n 'f iences; bath, telephone. 1 Gordon street, east. 'TWO CONNECTING ROOMS, partly furnished, to couple for house- keeping: gas stove; three-room na , parlor floor, or will furnish to genda men if permanent. State-Montgorn er U “FOR RENT, TWO VERY DESlß- able rooms In Odd Fellow* building. State and Barnard streets. Inquire m Room 7. 14

The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) (Savannah, Ga ... · ENTRIES COMING IN MAW IN EXHIBIT DEPARTMENT OP FAIRHAVE BEEN AN'NOINCED. EXHIBITORS FROM THE WEST AND ALSO FROM FLORIDA

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Page 1: The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) (Savannah, Ga ... · ENTRIES COMING IN MAW IN EXHIBIT DEPARTMENT OP FAIRHAVE BEEN AN'NOINCED. EXHIBITORS FROM THE WEST AND ALSO FROM FLORIDA

ENTRIES COMING INMAW IN EXHIBIT DEPARTMENTOP FAIR HAVE BEEN AN'NOINCED.

EXHIBITORS FROM THE WEST

AND ALSO FROM FLORIDA HAVERESERVED SPACE.

Exhibit* Thu* Far Entered—Special

Exonruion on Uallooh County Day.Anuonncemcnta of Some of theMidway Attraction*—Large Num-

ber of Freu.k Have Already Been

Secured—Novel Exhibition* An-nounced—Lecture on Custom* andMethod* of Embalming Among

the Esyptlan*.

Many of the exhibits at theBavannah Agricultural and In-dustrial Fair were announcedyesterday by the fair manage-ment. Though the entries do not closeuntil Oct. 28. already a sufficient num-ber have been promised to permit ofannouncement. Some of the exhibit-ors who have reserved space come fromdistant parts of the country, one fromas far northwest as Wisconsin. Thisgoes to prove the efficiency with whichthe advertising of the fair has beencarried on.

Montgomery county has askedfor an allowance of space. Lib-erty and Tattnall have sent inletters regarding the conditionsand their exhibits are practically as-sured.

Mr. James Shaw left last night fora trip through the state and willhold conferences with representativesOf several counties for thepurpose of securing their exhibits. It1s probable that he will announce sev-eral other county entries upon his re-turn.

In connection with the county ex-hibit a letter was received from Supt.Grimshaw of the Savannah and States-boro Railway stating that he had com-pleted arrangements for running a spe-cial excursion to Savannah on BullochCounty Day, Nov. 11. The excursionwas arranged at the request of themanagement of the Bulloch county ex-hibit, who are doing all in their powerto make the day set aside for themone of unusual Interest.

Among Individual Exhibits..Several entries have also been made

by individual exhibitors. Mr. Thom-as M. Godley of Motts has announcedthat he will again bring a large ex-hibit. Mr. Godley's exhibit wasone of the features of the State Fairlast year, and he states in his letterthat the display this year will exceedall former ones.

With the letter was an entdanceblank indicating the character of theexhibit and the number of entries.There will be twenty different entries,comprising nearly all departments ofthe fair.

Mrs. A. C. Intill of Monroe. Wis.,has also forwarded an entrance blankto Secretary Doyle. Mrs. Inthill willmake fifty-five entries. Among themare such articles aa tufted rugs, pointlaces, designs for knit or crochet lace,and fancy sewing. Included in the listare also several exhibits of paintingand of hand-painted china.

Miss M. L. Pillow of St. Augustine,Fla., has also applied for space and for-warded her entrance blanks to the man-agement. This display will cover thir-ty-five entries of widely varying char-acter. A number of the entries are inthe fancy poultry department, and sev-eral are among the fruit displays. Theexhibits in the fruit department prom-ise to be particularly interesting. MissPillow has also entered several speci-mens of fancy work and of art.

There have also been several exhibitsIn the art department by Savannah art-ists. Manager Saussy is particularlyanxious to make this department oneof especial merit, and asks that allamateur artists in Savannah send inspecimens of their work.

Concerning the Midway,

Some definite announcements con-cerning the midway and the largertent shows were made by the manage-ment yesterday. One of the chief at-tractions will be the famous Bostockanimla shows. Mr. Bostock has In hischarge the best trained animals in theworld and a number of these will beexhibited at the fair.

A “Wild West” will also be on thegrounds. In this show samples of trickriding will be given by cowboys andthe methods of roping cattle and otherfeats of the plain shown. A companyof Indians will be with the troupe andsome reproductions of the strenuousdays of stage-coach, bandit, and In-dian will be given.

The principal event in the circus linewill be Walter L. Main's big exhibi-tion. Under the Main managementare'some of the most daring equestrienperformers In the world and the aerialartists are all of recognized ability. Anumber of untamed animals are alsocarried with the shows. Elephants andcamels are an attraction and patronsof the show are allowed to ride on thebacks of these animals after the cus-tom of the Orient.

Among the smaller shows which havebeen booked for the midway properare several freaks, dancing girls, andare exhibitions. Among the freaks se-cured are "The Wild Rose of Yucatan,”"Wild Hannah,” "Tankatama,” thetwo-headed girl, and a troupe of snakecharmers. liTe last attraction is saidby those who have witnessed it to bethe best of any of this class of rjiiter-tainments in the world. The freaks areall of an unusual nature and differgreatly from the ordinary attractionsin this line.

Among the larger tent shows will bethe “Ping-Pong Dancers.” Membersof the fair management have seen thistroupe exhibit at other places andstate that it is one of the best In thecountry. “A Trip to the Moon” is an-other of the attractions thathave been secured by Manager Saus-sy. A Cincinnati firm will produce the"House of Trouble." An exhibition ofEgyptian mummies will also be made,and a traveler of note will be presentto lecture on the methods and cus-toms of that once powerful nation.This attraction will be interesting andat the same time exceptionally Instruc-tive.

Communications are now going onwith otehr attractions and contractswill probably be signed within a fewday's. All other departments of thefair are moving rapidly forward andwith the opening date everything willbe in readiness for the crowds f vis-itors.

The Salvation Army.

Staff Captain J. M. Berriman, whohas charge of the Salvation Army workIn the South, will visit Savannah to-morrow and Tuesday, and will holdfour meetings, as follows: Monday,at T p. m., an open-air meeting at thecorner of Barnard and Broughtonstreets, and in the hall, 112 Presidentstreet, west, at 8:15 p. m.

Tuesday night, at 7 p. m„ an open-air meeting at the corner of Draytonand Broughton streets, and at 8:15 p.m. tn the hall. Staff Captain Berrimanhas had several years’ experience as

officer In the army.

LOCAL PERSONAL.Mr. I. L. Love of Tennille Is a guest

at the Pulaski.Mr. O. C. Pelot of Atlanta Is at the

Screven House.Mr. K. R. Murrell of Way cross Is a

guest at the Pulaski.Mr. William N. Trill of Atlanta Is a

guest at the De Soto.Mr. Jack L. Ottenheimer of Balti-

more is in the city.Mr. J. E. Garrett of Atlanta Is a

guest at the Screven.Mr. F. R. McCulloch of Atlanta is a

guest at the De Soto.Mr. J. Edleton of Blarney was an

arrival yesterday at the Pulaski.Dr. Charles Silverman left last

night for Cincinnati to visit friends.Mr. John E. Fay of Egypt was

among the arrivals yesterday at thePulaski.

Mr. C. O. L. Kemp of Atlanta wasamong the arrivals yesterday at theDe Soto.

Mr. W. H. White of Atlanta wasamong those who registered yesterdayat the De Soto.

Mr. ami Mrs. Edwin O. Child of NewYork were among the guests at the DeSoto yesterday.

Mr. S. L. Johnson of Macon wasamong the arrivals yesterday at theScreven House.

Mr. M. W. Yarlett of Wricht wasamong those who registered yesterdayat the Pulaski.

Mr. F. A. Coleman of Marietta, Fla.,was among the arrivals yesterday atthe Screven House.

Mr. William Emerian of Augusta wasamong those who registered yesterdayat the Screven House.

Miss Estelle Gallagher has returnedhome after spending some time withfriends In South Carolina.

Mr. E. Effingham Moore, represent-ing The Mergenthaler Linotype Cos.,spent yesterday in the city.

Mr. C. D. Thorpe and family willmove into their new home on Parkavenue, east, next Thursday.

Mrs. William H. Mudge of PortTampa City, Fla., is the guest of Mrs.J. R. M. Beatty, No. 15 East Henrystreet, for a week.

Miss F. D. Hull, who has been illfor the past two months with typhoidfever at Riverside Infirmary, Charles-ton, has recovered and returned to Sa-vannah.

Mr. William Denhardt, who has beenconfined to the house for the last twoweeks as the result of a sprained ankle,is rapidly recovering and will be outin a few days.

Mr. Robert M. Hicks of Hicks’ res-taurant, who has been In New Yorkfor the pass six week, has returned.Mr. Hicks visits the East every yearand picks up the best in his linfl wher-ever he sees it.

Mr. Harry R. Rawls, superintendentof the money order department at thepcstoffice and clerk of the local CivilService Board, has returned from apleasant vacation In the North. Hewill resume his duties at the postofllceon Monday morning.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,PERSONAL.

~”YEs! JISL” GET THEp~RINGfrom Fegeas, 20 East Broughton. Sis-ter got hers there, and has been luckyever since. That’s the place mother gother specs and you know she tried ev-ery place in town before she could besuited; now she reads and sews with-out any trouble.

PERSONAL; MY HUSBAND WASa hard drinker for over twenty years;X cured him by a simple home treat-ment. and I will gladly tell you how Idid it; I have nothing to sell, so 1want no money. Mrs. Margaret An-derson, Box 134. Hillburn, N. Y.

DO YOU NEED SOMETHINd__

TObrighten up and beautify your parlor?Our five and three-piece parlor suits,and odd pieces are just the thing; theyare here in abundance, in all the lateststyles and at reasonable prices.Rhodes-Haverty Furniture Company,208 Broughton, west.

J. T. WILENSKY IS SHOWINGthe best line of Jewelry and opticalgoods at the new store, 12 Broughton,east

_

BEFORE SAYING GOOD-BYE,’phone the Union Transfer Company tohandle your baggage; quick service,day or night. ’Phones 413.

CANARY BIRDS. CAGES, SEED,gravel, cuttle fish, at Gardner’s, 18Broughton Btreet, east.

THE GEORGIA-

STEAM LAUNDRYsmoothes the saw edges and makes thecollar and cuffs like new.

THE B. & ITJt SHOES"ARE STILLselling at $2.50 at A. Canevet, 309Broughton, west.

AT MILLER’S, YOU WILL’

FINDsome pretty things in hand-paintedlamps; they are specials; oil stoves;good, reliable ones; our wood and coalcook stoves and ranges are guaranteed,and our customers are all delightedwith them; why don’t you buy yoursfrom us? 207 Broughton, west.

ARE YOUR FEET TROUBLINGyou? If so, call on me; I cure ingrow-ing nails, corns and all diseases of thefeet without pain; charges reasonable;can give the best reference; patientstreated at residences; orders can beleft at Livingston’s Pharmacy, No. 26Broughton street, west; both ’phones293. Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist.

AROUND HERE ON WHlTA-ker street you’ll find th*at pricesare down—way below those youpay elsewhere for diamonds andjewelry. Our Sterling silver ar-ticles of the very latest de-signs and our engraving gives an ar-ticle the proper finish to make it anartistic wedding present. Koch & Syl-van, 46 Whitaker.

FIVE-POUND BOXES FINE As-sorted candy 75c, $1 and $1.50. at Het-terich’s, 110 State street, west.

THERE IS NO QUESTION THATwe are showing the largest and choic-est line of odd chairs and rockers inthe city; elegantly polished golden,Antwerp und weathered oak and ma-hogany; come now and get your pick.Rhodes-Haverty Furniture Company,209 Broughton, west.

THINK IT OVER~AT YOUR LEUT-ure. Then leave an order with us foryour winter suit with The Misfit Par-lor, 118 Whitaker.

CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSEDand repaired; also alter and repair la-dies skirts and jackets. D. Epstein.112 Drayton street. Georgia ’phone 2808.

UP-TOf -DATE CLEANING, FRESS-ing, dyeing and repairing; try us once;we are ‘always yours. The Misfit Par-lor, 118 Whitaker.

_

BELGIAN HARES. ENGLISHrabbits, guinea pigs, fox terrier pup-pies, at Gardner’s, 18 Broughton street,east.

ONE POUND BOX FINE ASSORT-ed candles or chocolates, 25c., at Het-terlch’a, 110 State street, west.

IF YOU WOULD HAVE A GOODdinner do not fall to visit the WestBroad, corner Oglethorpe and WestBroad: none finer in the city; my cookis second to none. Wandell, 153 WestBroad.

YOUNG FOLKS GOING TO HOUSe!keeping always receive special termsand attention at Miller’s; we have avery complete stock of furniture andhouse furnishings and our prices are atthe llve-and-let-llve mark; come andsee us. 297 Broughton, west.

For Dainty Housekeepers.Our immense assortment of

CHAFING DISHESFrom $4.00 to $25.00.

The Chafing Dish is the most satis-factory and economical of cookingutensils.

It has solved the problem of luxu-rious living at a nominal cost. All whoappreciate fine culinary effects will findthe Chafing Dish a necessity.

Many times a hostess is unexpected-ly required to set forth a meal, whena dish served hot Is particularly de-sirable. Then, many persons requirea late luncheon just before retiring, orupon their return after an evening out.On all such occasions a Chafing Dishis indispensable.

WEDDING GIFTS—A perfect assort-ment. Cut Glass—Libbey’s, the world’sbest, only sold here. Barlers Oil Heat-ers. the reliable ones.

THOS.WEST &CO.11 Broughton Street, West.

PERSONAL.

THE DIXIE PAINT AND WALLPaper Company, Bay and Whitaker,has the largest stock of wall paperIn the city; lowest prices; we paintand paper; get our price*.

"our REPAIR DEPARTMENT AL-ways does good work and does itpromptly. Just leave a little job andsee how well it’s done. Koch & Syl-van, 46 Whitaker.

HOMS-MADE “BROKEN CANDY,fresh-made every day, 10c a pound atIletlerlch *. 110 State street, west.

CHAMBERLAIN AND BALFOURare differing in opinion, but the own-ers of horses in Savannah are unani-mous as to durability and fit of allshoes made and put on by Monahan,the horseshoer and fitter, Jefferson,near Liberty.

WHEN YOU WANT A DINING TA-ble, Miller’s has the largest selection inthe city; sideboards to match; also alarge assortment of china cases; buyyour Thanksgiving outfit now, and atMiller’s; we have a complete line ofoffice desks; they are a specialty withus. 207 Broughton, west.

A GOOD COOK DESERVES Aconveniently equipped kitchen; ourstoves, cast and steel ranges cannot beexcelled; hot water connection If de-sired. Rhodes-Haverty Furniture Com-pany, 209 Broughton, west.“NOW IS YOUR "GETa good trunk, satchel or suit case; 25per cent, off for the next thirty days.Chatham Trunk Factory, Broughtonand Abercorn.

WILL RENOVATE MOSS ANDcotton mattresses at $1.50 apiece; newmattresses made to order at rightprices; immediate attention given toall orders and work guaranteed. J. R.Dooner, 331 Drayton. Bell 'phone 1136;Georgia ’phone. 2841.“ENGAGE A HANSOM FOR THEtheater, german or a drive; goodhorses; polite drivers. ’Phones 413,Union Transfer Company.

THE GEORGIA STEAM LAUNDRYwill make your linen perfectly cleanand by laundering it in pure water,will give it a refreshing smell.

“WE ARE SHOWING A LARGEand attractive line of odd dressers,ehiftonieres and dressing tables in allthe popular woods and finishes; must beseen to be appreciated. Rhodes-Hav-erty Furniture Company, 209 Brough-ton, west.

A WONDERFUL FRENCH CLAlß-voyant: what he tells comes true; send10c and birthday. Prof. E. Garnot,Box 2179. Boston. Mass.

MILLER’S WILL SAVE YOUmoney on every dollars’ worth of fur-niture you buy for cash or credit; ifyou don’t believe it, try us; our “WhiteKing" is the best mattress made; Ahandsome assortment of iron beds. 207Broughton, west.RECEIVED. A FULL LINE OF ISR

ported and domestic woolens for falland winter; suits made to order, In lat-est styles, from sls up; pants, $4; fitand workmanship guaranteed. A Getz,the tailor, Jefferson and State. Callearly and have first choice."

LADIES, NOW IS THE TIME TOhave your old hats made over at verylittle cost; remember we make aspecialty of remodeling old hats; madenew for 25 cents. Kenner & Britton,116 Broughton _street._west.__“GOLD FISH. FIRST OF THE SEA-son, $1 dozen; fish globes, food, etc., atGardners, 18 Broughton street, east.DON’T BUY YOUR CARPETS, MAT-

tings, art squares or rugs until you seeour line: we seldom fail to please.Rhodes-Haverty Furniture Company,209 Broughton, west.

DON’T THINK“oF FIXING UPthe house without seeing the DixiePaint and Wall Paper Company. Bayand Whitaker; largest stock; lowestprices; we sell paint and wall paper atclose figures.

RAZOR CONCAVING, 50C; HON-Ing 25c; clipper grinding, all makes,50c; fine cutlery of all kinds repairedand sharpened. At Cuthberts, No. 5City Market.

WE SUPPL Y "HANSOMS ANDfirst-class surreys for driving, shop-ping, visiting or quick calls; goodhorses; polite drivers.Union Transfer Company.

J. T. WILENSKY JEWELER ANDoptician, has removed to 12 Broughton,east.

_"DO YOIT WANT ELEGANT* LAC Ecurtains at reasonable prices? See ourline of Motifany, Point De Luxe, Eng-lish bobbinet, and Nottinghams: wealso have a large selection of portieresand window shades; cash or credit.Rhodes-Haverty Furniture Company,209 Broughton, west.

M. A. STOKES’ RIBBON STOREwill fJI you men’s and ladies' pins,Indian* linen pure white hemstitchedhandkerchiefs. 5c each; fine seamlessmen’s and ladies’ hose, 8c and 10c perpair; fine tooth brushes, Sc each; nicebox paper and envelopes for 8c box;lead pencils, lc to 5c each; Rememberour ribbons at lc_to 20c per yard.

THE (GEORGIA STEAM LAUNDRYwill launder blankets and make themthoroughly healthful, by using thepurest water and disinfectants."WE W ILL

-

REP AIR YOUR OLDtrunks, satchels and umbrellas betterand for half you pay elsewhere. Chat-ham Trunk Factory, Broughton andAbercorn.“REMEMBER YOU ARE EQUALLYwelcome at our store whether you buyfor cash or credit; we make a specialtyof furnishing you what you need, andgiving you the use of the goods whilepaying for them; a most convenientplan; try it. Rhodes-Haverty Furni-ture Company, 209 Broughton, west.

HEADQUARTERS FOR BABIES’caps; we have the prettiest line to behad, and the prices are the lowest; acall will convince you. Kenner &

Britton, 116 Broughton street, west.

8AVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1903.PERSONAL..

TO INSURE PROMPT DELIVERY,good coal and wood, telephone your or-der to 68. A. S. Cohen will attend toIt all right.

BEFORE PURCHASING YOURfall and winter suits be sure to seeour up-to-date line. The Misfit Parlor,118 Whitaker.'

A."

BEAUTIFUL LINE OF ENAM-eled beds, fifty different patterns, fin-ished in all colors, brass trimmed, bothsingle size, and full width; come earlyfor the best choice; cash or credit.Rhodes-Haverty Furniture Company,209 Broughton, west.

LADIES—HAN DSOM E ENA MELE’dWorld’s Fair (imported) souvenir pinand formula for beautifying the com-plexion; sent by mail 35e. ExcelsiorSupply Company, 1018 S. Broadway, St.Louis. Mo.

SCHOOL BOOKS. NEW AND SEC-ond hand, bought, sold and exchangedat Gardner’s, 18 Broughton street,east._

_____

GILLETTE’S CLIPPER PARTS’”also other makes of clippers, alwayson hand; clippers repaired and sharp-ened, 50c, at Cuthberts, No. 5, CityMarket.

MILLER’S 25 CENTS MATTING—Anew lot just received; lace curtains, thevery latest. $1 per pair and upwards;also muslin curtains; see our woolSmyrna rugs at $2; we sell rugs ofevery size, kind or description; stairrunners, carpetings and linoleums. 207Broughton, west.

screens"for DOORS AND WlN-dows made to order to fit any sizeopening; bronze wire, pearl wire, paint-ed wire; can furnish in the differentwoods. Call on us or telephone 105.A. S. Bacon & Sons, Bryan and Whit-aker streets.

LIFE HOROSCOPE, ABSOLUTELYfree; Rathiel, the greatest astrologer ofmodern times, who foretold the assas-sination of President McKinley; areyou drifting: and in trouble? Rathiel’swonderful horoscopes will pave theway to fortune, success in business andmarriage: send date of birth and 10cfor test horoscope, and ascertain howyou can obtain life horoscope absolute-ly free. Academy Occult Sciences,Department S, 127 E. 23rd street, NewYork: Prof. Bernise Rathiel, A. S. D.

PHOTOOBAPHE

a nice record and should be of the mostpermanent and best material and work-manship. Don’t be humbugged by ap-parently cheap prices, etc., with cheap,shoddy imitations, but go to a respect-able studio, such as Wilson’s, 41 Bullstreet. Both ’phones, where the “bestis always cheapest.”

PROFESSIONAL^COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHER

located at Room 18, Board of Tradebuilding; Georgia ’phone 1950.

MEDICAL.*^'morphineT'laui>a"nusiT"opiu"m]cocaine and liquor habits permanentlyand painlessly cured at home; no de-tention from business; action imme-diate; leaves patient in natural healthycondition without desire for drug: cureguaranteed for $lO. Write for partic-ulars Dr. Long Company, 1748 Empire,Atlanta, Ga.

LADIES! CHICHESTER’S ENG-lish Pennyroyal Pills are the best;safe, reliable; t’ake no other; send 4cstamps for particulars; "relief for la-dies.” in the letter by return mail; askyour druggist. Chichester ChemicalCos., Philadelphia, Pa.

WEAK MEN, OUR IMPROVEDvacuum developer permanently curessexual weakness, varicocele, stricture,enlarges shrunken organs; sealed par-ticulars. Charles Manufacturing Com-pany. Charles building, Denver, Col.

SISTERS IN DESPAIR: IF INneed write me for remedy which re-lieved me of obstinate suppression infive hours. Mrs. A. Green, 130 Dear-born street. Chicago.

LADIES. OUR HARMLESS REM-edy relieves without fail delayed orsuppressed monstruation; for free trialaddress Paris Chemical Cos., Milwau-kee, Wis.

HEIP WANTED—MALE.

theT—i—'s—ma-rine Corps, abled-bodied men, between21 and 35; good character; must speak,read and write English; marines serveat sea on men-of-war in all parts ofthe world, on land in our island pos-sessions, and at naval stations In theUnited States. Apply to Recruiting Of-fice, U. S. Marine Corps, second floor.Postoffice building, Savannah, Ga., 9 am. to 5 p. m.

WANTED, ARE YOU BECOMINGfossilized in your present business? Doyou want an opportunity to improveyour condition and salary? We wantmen capable of filling such positionsas cashiers, tellers, secretary andtreasurer of business houses, superin-tendents, chemists, managers and en-gineers of all grades; expert book-keepers, traveling salesmen, experi-enced. high-grade solicitors, collegemen of all kinds. Write for plan andbooklet. Registration for business men.Hapgoods, 815 Pennsylvania building,Philadelphia, Pa.

WANTED, EXPERIENCED COM-missary man, duties, commissary andtimekeeper; must be married, wife tokeep house for one of firm, single.Would be expected to furnish ownroom. Everything else furnished, in-cluding board. Salary $40.00 per month.Address P. O. Box 533, Jacksonville,Fla.

LAW TAUGHT BY MAIL. STU-dents carried from the beginning to thedegree of LL.B. without leaving home.Send for our law catalogue and in-vestigate our home study course. Co-lumbian Correspondence College,Washington, D. C.

—SALESMAN—NEW SIDE LINE;sell 6 to every business; sample casesfree; commission 25 per cent.; com-pany established 1723. Address L. N.Cos.. 17 East One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. New York."SALESMAN WANTED: CAPABLEtraveling salesman to fid vacancy atonce; season exceptionally favorable;staple line; permanent position; wellrated house. W. E. Hodgman & Cos.,90-96 Prospect street, C.eveland, O.

YOU CAN EARN GOOD"WAGEStaking orders for our Christmas special-ties; no capital or experience neces-sary Iliff & Cos, Wabash avenue, Chi-cago.

.____

TRAVELING SALESMAN FORGeorgia; no technical knowledge; butactive, all-round hustler; established,well rated house. Box 524, Detroit,Mich."WANTED EVERYWHERE, HUS-tlers to tack signs, distribute circulars,samples, etc.; no canvassing; goodpay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chi-cago."CORPORATION CONTROLLINGbusiness established 1865, desires ener-getic business man who can furnishunquestionable reference as to ability

and integrity to take management ofbranch office; compensation $2,500 perannum. Address “Auditors,” Box 536,Madison, Wis.

OUR MEN MAKE $3 TO $lO A DAYfitting glasses; our 24-p free eye booktells all about it: we establish vou inbusiness for yourself. Jacksonian Op-tical College, (chartered), 48 Mainstreet, Jackson, Mich.

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS CANcan be secured through Civil ServiceExaminations; full information ando.uestions used by the government,free. Columbian Correspondence Col-lege, "Washington, D. C.

HELP WASTED-HALE.

ONCK SEVERALsmart cash boys. Apply to GustaveEckstein & Cos., 13 and 15 Brouehtonstreet, west; Monday morning.

_

GOOD ALL-ROU\D“PHOTOGRA-pher wanted at 408 Bull street.

WANTED. BRIGHT BOYS. NOTunder 14 years of age, for bundle coun-ters and to run errands. Apply at Ad-ler’s.

WANTED, PARTIES LOOKINGfor a paying investment in Savannah.Apply Investment, to Morning News of-fice.

COLORED BOY WANTED, ABOUT16 to 18 years old; must be able to fur-nish satisfactory references. ApplyMonday morning at 16 Whitaker.

WANTED, ABOUT TWENTY-five young men and boys; good oppor-tunity. Apply at American Cigar Cos.,Bay_and Jefferson streets.

WANTED, A THOROUGHLY COM-petent and experienced male stenogra-pher; must come well recommendedfrom former employers. Apply to Riv-erside Mills, Augusta, Ga.

WANTED, MAN WITH FAMILY,for farm; boy for work in store, $4 aweek; want a messenger boy, $3 aweek and board, come to-day; 6 cooks,I white housekeeper, 3 house girls, 1blacksmith, 1 furniture packer. YVan-dell’s, 153 West Broad.

WANTED. TWO WOODSMEN INturpentine: must be sober; man withfamily preferred. Adfiress W. B. Cou-oley & Cos.. Envllle, Fla.

$75 PER MONTH ANDIng expenses paid salesman to sellgoods to grocery dealers; experienceunnecessary. Purity Cos., Chicago.

CAPABLE SALESMAN TO COVERGeorgia with staple line. High com-missions with advance of' SIOO.OOmonthly; permanent position to rightman. Jess H. Smith Cos., Detroit, Mich.

EXPERIENCED BOOK SALE—-men of ability; a proposition of excep-tional merit; territory is being rapidlyassigned. F. D. Mayer, Broadway andLocust street, St. Louis, Mo.

YOUNG MEN, EVERYWHERE,copy letters, home, evenings; $9.50week: send addressed envelope for par-ticulars. Manager Dept. S 29, Box 1411,Philadelphia. Pa.

WE PAID ONE SALESMAN THISyear, from January to July, $1,566 com-mission for selling Weir's White Leadas a side line. Write for our proposi-tion. D. T. Weir White Lead Cos., St.Louis, Mo."WANTED, THREE TRAVELINGmen for Georgia and adjoining states;experience unnecessary; no canvassing;permanent position; salary SBO.OOmonth, expenses and commission. Ab-bott & Cos., Dept. L„ 385 Wabash, Chi-cago.

CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED,cigar salesman In your locality for cityand country trade; experience unnec-essary; $60.00 per month and expenses;inclose stamp for particulars. PioneerCigar Cos., Dept. 17, Toledo, o._

WANTED, COLORED MAN FORregular line specialty feature; estab-lished firm; good salary to right man;permanent position. Send addressedenvelope for particulars. Supt., 702 Starbuilding, Chicago.

WANTED, A REPRESENTATIVEIn every town and county within 500miles of Washington, D. C., to representus in the sale of building lots, sellingfrom SI,OOO and upward on easy terms;property is located on Connecticut av-enue, the most fashionable thorough-fare at the national capital, and is in-creasing rapidly in value; white for fullparticulars. Fulton R. Gordon, 704Fourteenth street, northwest, "Washing-ton, D. C.

MEN "'WANTED TO DISTRIBUTEsamples, circulars, tack signs, etc.; wehave distribution for every locality;good pay; permanent occupation. Atoz,South Whitley, Ind.

WANTED, “FIRST-CLASS MEN(reference), calling on the bakery, con-fectionery and grocery trade, to handlecur line of concentrated extracts: lib-eral commissions, exclusive territory.Nu-v. Dist. Cos., Liberty, N. Y.

TRAVELING SALESMAN FORGeorgia, capable of selling stapleline to country merchants; good payand contract. Box 608, St. Louis, Mo."SALESMEN FOR WHITE LEAD;commissions paid weekly; good mancan make from SSO to SIOO per week;fine side line. Merchants White LeadCompany, St. Louts, Mo.

MEN! WORK FOR US AT HOMEa few hours a day; sl2 per W’eek; musthave small space in cellar, yard, barnor attic; no outfit to buy and no can-vassing; addressed envelope for con-tract. United Product Company, 200P. Broadway, New York.

TRAVELER WANTED. TO WORKgeneral stores; state age. references,experience and salary expected. In-ternational Table Supply Company, St.Louis. Mo.

SALESMEN WANTED; SALES-men make 500 per cent, commission,selling “Novelty Sign Cards;” mer-chants buy 10 to 100 on sight: 800 va-rieties; catalogue free. Sullivan Com-pany, 1139 Maplewood avenue, Chic'ago,

A REPRESENTATIVE WANTEDin each place to handle my health vi-brator and magic hand for the complex-ion; they sell on sight and application-particulars free. John Humphrey 105W., Seventy-second street, N. Y.

’

CIGAR SALESMEN WANTED INevery section to introduce our goods-experience unnecessary; good salaryand expenses paid. Emanuel & CosStation “J.,” New York city.

WANTED, TWO TRAVELINGsalesmen in each state; permanent po-sition; S6O and expenses. Central Tobacco Works Cos,, Penicks, Va.WANTED, A BUYER ~FOR~PROB--first class drug Store in South-west Georgia; good opportunity toryoung man. X. A. Z., care MorningNews."WANTED—FOR UNITED' STATESarmy, able-bodied unmarried men, be-tween ages of 21 and 35; citizen’s ofUnited States, of good character andtemperate habits, who can speak, readand write English. For informationapply to Recruiting Officer, 303 Bui!street. Savannah, Ga., or 324 W. Baystreet, Jacksonville, Fla.

MILL SUPPLY SALESMAN. WEdesire a competent representative inthe state of Georgia; will pay goodsalary to first-class man; answer inown handwriting, giving references andprevious occupations. Walter A. Zel-nlcker Supply Go., in St. Louis.

SALESMEN WANTED: TWOfirst-class traveling specialty salesmenwith ability, to master an elaborate In-troduction to high paying proposition;compensation no object if you havethe ability. Address Box 1561, Joliet,IH.

PORTRAIT MEN PROTECT YOUR-self against losses; also avainst ch'-apshop work; cheap prices means cheapwork; cheap work does not deliver; Iam an artist of undisputed reputationand experience, whose work cannot besurpassed; prices very reasonable; like-ness Absolutely gujranteed; high gradecrayon, sepia and pastel portraits. TheSiegfried Studio, 425 S. Pauline street,Chicago.

HELP WAXTED—FE.MALb!A RESPECTABLE

white or colored girl to cook and dohousework. Apply to-morrow morningat 513 Habersham street.

ACTIVE LADY TO WORK AThome; $36.00 paid for 12 days’ trial;promotion if satisfactory; state reli-gion. J. Engwall, Lakeside building,Chicago.

HELP WANTED—FEMALE.

~WANTEEb RELIABLE WHITEwoman to take charge of house andmanage children; good place to rightparty. Address Home, care MorningNews.

Wr ANTED, TWENTY-FIVE GIRLS.14 to 16 years of age, to band cigars;easy to learn. Apply at American Ci-gar Cos., Bay and Jefferson streets.

WANTED. BRIGHT. INTELLI-GENT WHITE GIRLS TO LEARNCIGAR MAKING; WILL PAY $3 PERWEEK AT START. AMERICAN CI-GAR COMPANY, SAVANNAH. GA.,CORNER BAY AND JEFFERSONSTREETS.

WANTED, GIRL FOR COOK ANDgeneral housework in small family. Ap-ply 9 Fortieth street, east.

WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOKand do general housework, with refer-ence. 116 Broughton Btreet, west.

WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS COOK.Apply immediately to 5 Duffy street,east.

__

LADIES. SSO PER HUNDREDwriting short letters; no deposit; nocanvassing; stamped envelope—partic-ulars. Ladles’ Supply Cos., Dept. 67,Indianapolis. Ind.

LADIES HAVING FANCY WORKto sell, doylies, centerpieces, battenbergand drawn-work; send stamped en-velope. Ladles’ Exchange, D-34 Mon-roe street, Chicago.

WANTED, WOMEN TO SOLICITsubscriptions to a popular household(magazine: liberal commission. Ad-dress Cooking School Magazine, Bos-ton, Mass.“GIRLS, SEND NAMES AND AD-dresses of five girl friends and get nicegold ring. Specialty Company , 186Ridgewood avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

LADIES TO DO PIECEWORK ATtheir homes; we furnish all materialsand pay from $7 to sl2 weekly. Sendstamped envelope to Royal Company,E. 34 Monroe street, Chicago.

“WOMEN TO SEW AT HOME; $9per week; materials sent everywhere,free; steady work; plain sewing only;send addressed envelope for full par-ticulars. S. A. F. Du Pont, Philadel-phia, Pa.

LADIES WANTED. EVERY-where, copying letters at home, even-ings or spare time, and return to us;no mailing or canvassing; $9 weeklyearned; materials free; enclose self-ad-dressed envelope for particulars. Guar-antee Company. No. S 29 Ninth street,Philadelphia, Pa.

AGENTS WANTED.

GENERALagents for Georgia; S3OO to SSOO permonth handling invictus and flresfoe,the latest and best fire extinguishers;blots out gasoline, oil. and other firesthat water spreads; no water used;guaranteed by 10-year indemnifyinggold bond. Better and cheaper thaninsurance; great sellers in city or coun-try; liberal commissions: solid NewEngland Company; $1,000,000 capitalstock. The Uronon Fire ResistingCompany, 802 West Madison street,Chicago, 111.

AGENTS MAKE S3O PER WEEKselling gas economizers; reduce gasbills 30 per cent., guaranteed: send 4cents in stamps. J. R. Gifford & Cos.,Baltimore, Md.

WE“START YOU SELLING DlA-monds. Don’t accept employment un-til getting our liberal offer; $5 dailysure. Carbon Diamond Company, Syr-acuse, N. Y."

LARGE INCOME GUARANTEED.Agents make $25 a week selling thelatest and best cushion shoes; sell for$3; big commissions; exclusive salegiven. Stoneham Shoe Company,Stoneham, Mass.

AGENTS, MERITOR-ious specialty; every negro buys onsight; can’t resist it; exclusive terri-tory given. Boston Chemical Cos.,Richmond, Va.“stop “"runaways"! hitchhorses solid instantly; carry in pocket;sight seller; agents wanted. PocketHltchingpost Cos., Richmond, Indiana,

AGENTS—S3O TO SSO WEEKLYeasily made; we prove this; luminousnameplates, numbers, signs readabledarkest nights; samples free. RightSupply Cos., Englewood, 111.

AGENTS, WE GUARANTEE $3 TO$5 a day introducing our genuine “Su-per-Asbestos” wicks; light equal to in-candescent electricity; lasts abouteight years. Address Fireproof SafetyWick Works, Chicago.

AGENTS WANTED! ENTIRELYnew 25c article; sells every-where; our men coin money. MonarchNovelty Cos.. 199 S. Clark. Chicago.

AGENTS WANTED TO INTRCLduce our goods; write for special offerfor holiday; no trouble or expense. Wil-ton Watch Company, High Bridge,New York city.

EMPLOYMENT WAHTEdI'^aTTumber^inspector^wantsposition at large mill can furnish bestof recommendation. Address J. M.Griffin, Hortense, Ga." wanted!" by“a MIDDLE-AGEDwhite woman, a home with a respect-able family; willing to help with anykind work; can milk a cow. Address,E. 8., care Morning News.

stenographer, employedmornings, would like work in the aft-ernoon. Address Quick, News.

WANTED, POSITION—AS ASSIST -

ant bookkeeper by lady. Address M.T. V., News office.WANTED. IN SAVANNAH,

place as bookkeeper and generalmanager wholesale or retail grocerystore; state salary can pay; can givereferences. Address Hury, care News.

WANTED. POSITION AS~SUPEl—-intendent of saw mill or woods de-partment. Box 7, this office.“

YOUNG “mAn“who"hAS A FAIRknowledge of stenography desires posi-

an office. J., 916 Price street.A RESPECTABLE GENTLEMAN

wants a position as a coachman orbutler. Lives 531 Thirty-first, west,Savannah.

WANTED, BY A COM-petent young man of experience andgood habits; good references furnishedif desired. Address B. J„ care News.

WANTED, POSITION ~AS FORE-man of sawmill by competent man;can furnish best of references; alsogood labor. Address Foreman, careMorning News, Savannah, Ga.

YOUNG MAN," COMPETENT INany clerical capacity, with knowledgeof bookkeeping and stenography, de-sires to make a change; best of refer-ences furnished. SX, care News.

SUPERINTENDENT AND SAW-yer wants position in good mill. Ad-dress P. O. S., care of Savannah Morn-ing News.

EXPERIENCED WASHWOMANcan be found at 420 Perry lane, east.

WANTED—BOARD.BOARD WANTED. WANTED

board in a Catholic family for boy 15years old who wishes to attend Bene-dictine College. Address J. SpearsFutch, Jesup, Ga,

WANTIIii—ROOMS. =

'^VANTEII'"tW(—OE—THREE—CON-necting rooms for light housekeeping;unfurnished, state price and locality.W. L. M., Morning News.

WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.WANTED, BABY’S CRADLE, IN

good condition; state size and price.D. W., Morning News.

BlM&Packard’s

JlioesIf yoa’ve got other

things (more importantthan aching feet) tothink about, come inand bay a pair of oar

“KORRECTSHAPE”shoes.

Make your feet-your brain-and your pocketbook happy.

s3.soandS^.OOA PAIR

Globe Shoe CosWANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.

'"second-hand FURNITUREbought and cold for cash, at 67 WestBroad, foot of Broughton street. W.H. Morris.

A RESPONSIBLE PARTY WOULDlike to rent a piano for eight months;will guarantee best of care. AddressH., P. O. Box 332, stating rental de-sired.

I WANT TO BUY 1 CHEAP, BUTgood, suit of furniture for spot cash.Wandell, 153 West Broad; either’ phone1799.

WANTED, TRAINED POINTER O—-setter, either male or female; stateprice and particulars. Address W. H.R„ P. O. Box 521.

SECOND-HAND FURNITURE ANDhousehold goods bought for cash. Bour-quin, 113 Barnard street.

WANT SECOND-HAND AUTOMO-biIe; give full particulars and lowestcash price. C. H., care Morning News.

SECOND - HAND FURNITUREbought; cash paid. ’Phone, Bell, 1053;Eulenberg, Congress street, near WestBroad.

"money to loan.

proved property in any amount; rentscollected; real estate bought and soldby I. D. Laßoche, 21 Bay street, east.

MONEY, ADVANCED RELIABLEsalaried people upon their own nameswithout security; repayable in easyweekly or monthly payments. Sa-vannah Discount Company, 35 CitizensBank building."lF _YOu"NEED MONEY CALL ONme or write, and I will get it for youwithout the least trouble to you, onyour furniture or other securities,without removing the same from yourhouse; charges reasonable; you canrenew or reduce the loan. LouisMuhlberg, Note and Mortgage Broker,225 Congress, west.

for"rent—rooms!'—HEN NEW~ROOMS~"in"”"tHE SA-vannah Preparatory School building,corner of Barnard and Harris streets,equipped with electricity, open plumb-ing and all modern Improvements, willbe rented either furnished or in flats.These rooms have been added for theboarding school department whichwill open next year.

NEW HOME. NICELY FURNISH-ed and beautifully located; will rentone or two rooms to gentlemen withgood references. Address SouthernPart of City.

NICELY" FURNISHED FRONTroom, southern exposure, on parlor flat,for rent, to couple or single gentleman;something nice. Apply 112 State, east.

FOR RENT, AT 220 GORDON,east, a large southern room, furnish-ed.

TO RENT. 5 ROOMS, VERY REA-sonable; no children: 321 West Wald-burg, corner Montgomery street.

“GENTLEMAN CAN SECUREpleasant room; southern exposure; hotand cold bath same floor; private fam-ily. 19 Charlton, west.

FOR RENT, TO ONE OR TWOgentlemen, one of the best rooms innew residence on Thirty-sixth street,west; furnished. I. S. F., care Morn-ing News.

TO RENT, THREE CONNECTINGrooms; furnished or unfurnished; topprty with children; also two nicefurnished rooms to gentlemen. 209York street, west.

nice! LARGE. FURNISHEDroom; quiet and convenient to busi-ness. 210 Oglethorpe, westFOR RENT, FURNISHED ROOMS

for gentlemen only, with all conveni-ences. 212 Oglethorpe, east

FOR RENT, NICELY FURNISHEDfront room to gentlemen. 601 Barnardstreet. -

ONE OR TWO DESIRABLErooms; bath on same floor. 216 Jonesstreet west."LARGE. COMFORTABLY FUR-

nished room for gentlemen; also forlight housekeeping; single room.monthly; bath privileges; well attendedto. 121 East Congress.

FURNISHED ROOM FOR ONE ORtwo gentlemen in a private family;

bath and all conveniences; convenient-ly located. 101 Perry street, cornerWhitaket\_

TWO NICE LARGE FRONTrooms, nicely furnished; every con-venience; suitable for housekeeping,will rent separately to gentlemendesired. 235 Jefferson, corner Perry.

FOR RENT. IN QUIET FAMILY,without children, one large

_

room with use of bath: suitable rtwo gentlemen. 517 Tattnall.

FOR RENT, ROOMS FOR GENTLE-men; convenient to business; fT°>basement suitable for office. 115 Ogle-

thorpe avenue, west."

FOR RENT, NEATLY FURNISHEDroom; clean and well attended. *>

Habersham street.ONE SOUTH FRONT ROOM. FOR

one or two gentlemen; furnished;use of bath, gas and Georgia P lir,!973. 114 Oglethorpe avenue, east.’

SINGLE GENTLEMAN CAN RENTnicely furnished room; all r

<2n'f ’

iences; bath, telephone. 1 Gordonstreet, east.

.

-

'TWO CONNECTING ROOMS,partly furnished, to couple for house-keeping: gas stove; three-room na ,parlor floor, or will furnish to gendamen if permanent. State-MontgornerU

“FOR RENT, TWO VERY DESlß-able rooms In Odd Fellow* building.

State and Barnard streets. Inquire mRoom 7.

14

South Shore Roofing Savannah, GA

South Shore Roofing Savannah, GA

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Savannah, GA

Savannah, GA

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SAVANNAH, GA 31405 - LoopNet...Available FOR LEASE - CHATHAM PLAZA - RETAIL SPACE Abercorn Street & White Bluff Road SAVANNAH, GA 31405 5 Paulsen Street, Suite 2510 00A • Savannah,

SAVANNAH, GA 31405 - LoopNet...Available FOR LEASE - CHATHAM PLAZA - RETAIL SPACE Abercorn Street & White Bluff Road SAVANNAH, GA 31405 5 Paulsen Street, Suite 2510 00A • Savannah,

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Steve Bullock, Photographer Promo Savannah GA

Steve Bullock, Photographer Promo Savannah GA

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Savannah morning news (Savannah, Ga. : 1868) (Savannah, GA) … · 2018-12-13 · HOME SEWS03THEWIRE A CHAPTER OFACCIDENTS AT THEARTESIANCITY. f Section* ofa FreightTrain Coma jfo-

Savannah morning news (Savannah, Ga. : 1868) (Savannah, GA) … · 2018-12-13 · HOME SEWS03THEWIRE A CHAPTER OFACCIDENTS AT THEARTESIANCITY. f Section* ofa FreightTrain Coma jfo-

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5Jones, Charles C. - History of Savannah, Ga.(214)

5Jones, Charles C. - History of Savannah, Ga.(214)

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2020 2024 Strategic Plan - Savannah, GA

2020 2024 Strategic Plan - Savannah, GA

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Water and Sewer Agreements | Savannah, GA

Water and Sewer Agreements | Savannah, GA

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aicrofilaed: REEL NO. - Savannah, GA

aicrofilaed: REEL NO. - Savannah, GA

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Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) (Savannah, GA) …fore JudgeJoanH.Hall,Jr.,andalthough ably defended by counsel, was bound overtothe Superior Courttortrial. Sheriff' Overby,

Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) (Savannah, GA) …fore JudgeJoanH.Hall,Jr.,andalthough ably defended by counsel, was bound overtothe Superior Courttortrial. Sheriff' Overby,

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Bicycle Storage in Savannah, GA

Bicycle Storage in Savannah, GA

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Crown Villa Apts. - Savannah, GA

Crown Villa Apts. - Savannah, GA

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Savannah GA Parking Concepts PARKING MATTERS

Savannah GA Parking Concepts PARKING MATTERS

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The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) (Savannah, GA) 1890-05 ...€¦ · commercial.. savannahmarkets. weeklyreport.report

The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) (Savannah, GA) 1890-05 ...€¦ · commercial.. savannahmarkets. weeklyreport.report

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Benedictine Banner- March 2010- Savannah, GA

Benedictine Banner- March 2010- Savannah, GA

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Savannah State University · Savannah State University + Box 20551 + Savannah, GA 31404 + 912.358.3132 + Fax 912.358.3632 + housing@savannahstate.edu To apply for your accommodation

Savannah State University · Savannah State University + Box 20551 + Savannah, GA 31404 + 912.358.3132 + Fax 912.358.3632 + [email protected] To apply for your accommodation

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IRONWORKERS LOCAL 709 SAVANNAH GA

IRONWORKERS LOCAL 709 SAVANNAH GA

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