davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

-~-~~~~~~~~~-~-~Oo-o-~~~ ~~~-~-~-~~~-~~~~~---~~~>
MONEY! IF YOU NEED IT CALL
or write and 1 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
1892.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07

RING GEORGIA 1921 FOR MAN
ties to At any burner; guaranteed for
three months by the only factory that
power.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07
LOST AND FOUND.
EDUCATIONAL.

- - >-~>--->--------1-
FREDERIC A. SELF, ORGANISE
of Christ Church. teacher of plano
technique, the voice. organ, conserva-
tory methods; studio Jones street.
west; Office hours. to 10 and 3 to 4.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07
Personal.


A.CANEVET, FRENCH SROEMAK-
er, S09 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
of it,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW THINGS IN STERLING Sill
yer novelties for the holiday trade.
Prices are right here. j. H. Koch, 46
Whitaker.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07

GOOSE FEATHERS WANTED.
will renovate moss and cotton mat
tresses at $3.50 apiece; new mattresses
made to order at right prices; inme-
date attention given to all orders and
work guaranteed. j. r. Dooner. 331
Drayton; Bell phone 1875; Georgia
phone 2S41.
JOHNNY ON THE SPOT" THAT
means the New Home" sewing ma
chine; its always ready. A. ]. Purs-
ley, agent, 119 Whitaker, corner State
street.
PHONE US WHEN YOU GET A
puneture; 10 cents is our price. Will
liams Bicycle Co.
7 SELL, BUY. EXCHANGE, RE-
pain or rebuild all kinds of sewing ma
chimes; excelsior needles, oil and sup-
plies. G. Q. Penton.
STORE YOUR FURNITURE WITH
the Benton Transfer Co., and get the
key to your storage room; both phones
2. corner Montgomery and Broughton
street.
RIBBON! RIBBON! RTBBONT
Heavy, stiff taffeta, all silk ribbon. Mo
49, 60 and so at 1Oc per yard, ali col
ors; satin ribbon, 1c, 211c, sc, loo and
15c, all colors; can't match it else
where for double the prices; if You
can't call write for samples to M. A.
Stokes Ribbon Store, Savannah.
A GOOD REASON FOR TRADING
at this jewelry store is that you get
sure values. Better make your holi-
day purchases here. j. H. Koch, 46
whitaker near Broughton street.
PATRONIZE SOUTHERN INDUS
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,
512-52O Hull street. west; also Deer
ing mowers, rakes and repairs.
ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS IF THE
Ignite nantes are not the greatest
convenience they ever had in their
homes; call under the Masonic Temple
and examine them.
GIVE US A TRIAL IF YOU NEED
any repairs on your boiler or machin-
cry of any kind. Mingledorff & Co.
FOR SEWING MACHINES of ALL
kinds and supplies, call at 142 Jefre--
son; needles. oil in bulk or bottle.
SEE MILLER'S BEDROOM FUR
niture. A beautiful showing of iron
beds, leather rockers and couches.
Come and see us. 207 Broughton,
west.
G. o. PENToN, DEALER IN ALL
kinds of sewing machines. has moved TO
142 Jefferson and York lane.
HOMEMADE BROKEN CANDY.
fresh-made every day, 10c a pound at
Hetterich's. ITO State street. west.
TO MY FRIENDS: / TAKE
pleasure in informing you that 1 no
longer am with Savannah Stove Com
pany, but with d. N. Thomson, 1879
jefferson, where 1 will be pleased to
serve you. Mr.. Thomason makes a
speciality of repairing or exchanging
anything in the stove line. Best prices
for old stoves in exchange for new
Nice stock just received. ]. N. Sweat.
GOOD REPAIR WORK COUNTS;
we do it at cut rates. Williams BIZ
cycle Co.
MERCHANTS. MILLINERS AND
ribbon dealers. If you sell ribbon you
are losing money unless you try my
ribbon; the latest ribbon at the low
est price of any ribbon house in
America; send for samples. M. A.
Stokes, Savannah, Ga.
RUGS (MILLER'S KIND MAKE
| lovely presents. Portieres and lace cur
tains. Mattings. See our beautiful
| japanese fire screens; they are per-
| feet dreams. 207 Broughton, west.
pH0T0GRAPHY
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07

X. FINBERG, IS BROUGHTON,
east, has received a pretty line of la
dies and gentlemen's watches, suitable
Xmas presents.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07

SIS PER WEEK AND TRAVELLING
expenses paid statesmen to sell goods
to grocery dealers; experience unnec-
essary. Purity Co. Chicago
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07

WANTED, DAIRY HAND, s DRIV-
ers, 6 cooks. housegirls, washwom-
an, l boy for drug store. man cook,
2 buffers, housekeepers. white, man
and wife for place in country, saw
mill hands, white lady companion.
Wandell's, 209 Jefferson street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07

WANTED, TWO YOUNG WHITE
men to canvass; good pay; call We'd
Wing, 31S West Broad street, Central
Hotel.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07

WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS SAW
mill foreman. References required.
Crystal River Lumber Company
Crystal River, Fla.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07
FOR RENT-ROONIS.
FOR RENT-FLATs.


FOR RENT, PARLOR FLOOR,
with private bath, at 317 Liberty street,
east. Apply to j. F. Brooks, Is Bay
street, west.
TWO FLATS FOR RENT AT us
Gordon street, west. Apply Hull and
West Broad.
A FLAT OF LARGE ROOMS, WITH
wide piaZzas instantaneous heater,
with or without furniture. Apply 120
East Bolton street.
MODERN FLAT, FIVE ROOMS
and bath, ga West Liberty street
Apply M. D. Hirsch.
s-@--z------~------~--
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
APARTMENT, THIRTY-THIRD
and Habersham. James B. Cops, 215
Congress; Bell phone 1913.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07

GREEN. THE EXPERT VULCAN
izer; bring your vulcanizing direct 20
me. 1924 West Broad; Jobs guaranteed
OF money refunded. Georgia phone,
1894. Ben. 1880.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07

YOUNG MEN EVERYWHERE,
copy letters, home evenings, $3.50 week
Send addressed envelope for particu-
lars. Manager Dept. w AZ, Box 1411
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07

JOHNNY ON THE SPOT;" THAT
means the New Home" sewing ma
chine; its always ready. A. ]. Purs-
ley agent, 119 Whitaker corner State
street
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07

WANTED FOR SOUTHEASTERN
Georgia, a hustling organizer; good
renewal contract. Address the Key
stone Mystic Circle, COG Common street,
New Orleans, La.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07

ROUGH BOARDS. 81 PER 1909
feet. ioupnrd. Hnedcker A Cos
lumber yard. Henry street and A.
lantic Coast LinC fiarr0ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07

WANTED, COLORED BOY TO
work; must have good recommendation
from last employer. Apply Hetterich's,
Candy Factory, ITO State street, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07

FOR RENT, THREE TORY
brick house, 439 Barnard street; late
iy renovated throughout. Apply 113
Broughton street. west.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

A LADY, A COMPETENT BOOK
keeper and Office assistant, with a
knowledge of stenography and type
writing, would like to secure a place.
Resident of this city, and can influence
some trade. Good references. Ad-
dress Miss R. L. E., care Morning
News.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07

PHONE US WHEN YOU GET A
puncture; 10 cents is our price. Will
liams Bicycle Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07

512 FORTY-FIRST STREET WEST:
this dwelling, being thoroughly repair
ed, contains eight rooms; large yard:
rent $12. Apply R. S. Claghorn, 10
Bryan, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07

The remaining property OF the Avon
dale tract was put up I'm blocks The
assessed value of each lot was an
nounced and no bids under this figure
were accepted. The bidding was fast
but was marked principally by the
stockholders in the old Forsyth Com
pany covering their holdings by buying
in ~ par value.
Block No. ], ten lots, went 10 Isadore
Collat. Block No. ?. eight lots, went
% Mr.. Julius Kaufman al S55 per lot.
Block No. B. twenty-eight lots, went
20 Mr.. w. J.. Miscally. Jr.. Mr.. j.
kaufman, and Mr. Livingston, az s32 .75
per lot. Block 4. six lots. went 10
Mr James l.. Murphy AZ sS2.25 per
lot
An effort was then made 20 postpone
The sale until next month. owing 10
The fact that no one wac IN attendance
save those holding shares IN the old
company. a request was made how
eFeT that certain blocks be offered
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07

BIDS WANTED FOR REPAIR ON
house at Bona Bella. Can on I. d. La
Roche. q East Bay street, for specit-
cations
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07

WANTED, COLORED BOY, ABOUT
is years old, to work in grocery store.
Must be able to read and write. 1903
Bull street
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07

H. B. Boyer,
Local Forecaster.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07

RUGS (MILLER'S KIND MAKE
lovely presents. Portieres and lace cur
tains. Mattings. See our beautiful
Japanese fire screens; they are per-
feet dreams. 207 Broughton, west.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
IN SOCIETY

A recent development in the social
life of a large number of Southern
cities is the Country Club, combining
therein all the outdoor activities and
pleasures adaptable for both ladies and
gentlemen. Nashville has had for
sometime a splendid club, with ideal
grounds which has proven strong
factor in the social life of that city.
Birmingham has more recently organ
ixed and financed a similar institution
and has probably one of the handsom-
est plants for a Country Club in this
section of the country. Mobile has a
beautiful location for their Country
club on the shores of Mobile Bay,
which ministers continuously to the
enjoyment and pleasures of social life
in the Gulf City.
Montgomery, not 10 be behind her
sister cities. has recently organized a
Country Club and the new arrival upon
the field of club life at the Capital
city gives evidence of unusual popu-
iarity. The club met with immediate
favor and has enrolled in its member
ship already the leading business and
professional men who go to make W
the social life of Montgomery. One
hundred acres has been purchased by
the club just beyond the beautiful
home of Mr.. G. w. Craik and a mod
ern. well equipped two story clut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

house of artistic design and furnish
ing is now being erected. Recently the
Greens committee had Mr.. Nicol
Thompson, a professional who has
been laying off the grounds for the
Birmingham Country Club come down
and look over the situation at Mont
gomery Along with the committee
he spent several hours upon the goir
course He enthusiastically proclaim
ed it to be one of the best golf courses
in the South. He stated that some clubs
had spent as much as $4,000 in Sc
curing y course. which even then was
not as good as the course of the hont-
gomery Club at present
There can be no question but that
this club will minister strOnGly to the
social needs of tue lovers Of outdoor
sports and activities in Montgomery.
For twelve months in the year games
similar to golf. tennis. etc, can be
played outdoors in this climate, and
it Is but natural. therefore, that a
club affording these advantages would
have enthusiastic support in this Sec
ton. 1t is understood that the mem
bership of the club will be limited. as
It will be impossible to conveniently
accommodate on the golf course and
tennis courts more than reasonable
number a one time. The building Il
progressing rapidly and when complet'
ed a house warming and dance vii
| probably be given. The members are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
SOME ANCIENT HISTORY.
pY FRANCES GRIFFIN.

, stood. 1t rose to the gallery where I
sat A meek little woman who, to my
knowledge. had supported her husband
| by boarding house, a good many
years, had a sorrowful frown upon
her brow, not seeing through 1t all
clearly. She did not really want to be
anybody's superior. only had striven to
keep herself together and buy books
for the children. after they were cloth
ed and fed.
In the lf-playful arguments which
| followed as a sort of reaction, this
| knock down array of ancient and clas-
steal quotations. there was less en-
phasis than I expected placed upon the
metes and bounds of woman's sphere"
At last, that argument not being clas-
steal, was recognized as threadbare.
am told that in the civil service ex-
animation more mistakes are made in
geography than in other departments
1t may be that this defect in the gen.
eral education, had its influence upon
the potent senator's, when the neces-
sty arose of expressing the exact geo.
graphy of the sphere, for, Cato the
elder, Notwithstanding, in view of the
beautiful army of school teachers, here
| to stay, 1t might not hSve been safe
| to have pumped down off hand, no
railroad guide nearby, the locality of
| the sphere entirely within the limits
of the domestic circle. Yet to be con-
sistent there must be no other place.
There was to me, grim satisfaction
in this overthrow of a once powerful
enemy. 1t is evident that the sphere
of woman has passed, like Atlantis or
Lyonesse, from the surface of the
earth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
lacking forward to the occasion with
most measurable anticipation.

IN COMPLIMENT TO MIR. OATES.
General and Mrs. William c. Oates
gave a brilliant german on Friday
evening at Pickett Springs. when they
entertained In compliment to their
son, Mr. William C. Gates, Jr., and cell
ebrated the twenty-first anniversary
of his birthday. The pavilion was elab-
orateiy decorated for the occasion in
Japanese lanterns and smilax. Each
post was thickly hung with the lights
which were festooned in elaborate de-
sign over the entire pavilion. The
punch table was set with exquisite ap-
pointments and adorned by lavish ar
rangement of magnolias.
The german was led by Mr.. Oates
with Miss Annie Lowe. Mr.. Oates led
in particularly clBlrming manner and
introduced a number of new and at
tractive figures, in which Miss Lowe
gracefully assisted him.
During an intermission q sumptuous
supper of several courses was served
at small tables placed in one @nd #
the pavilion. The party went out and
returned on special cars.
This entertainment was the most
beautiful social event Of the spring
and summer season. General and Mrs
Oates are most accomplished host and
hostess and when their guest of honor
is 50 delightful gentleman as their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

think quotation from Livy. MADE
at great length before the constitu-
tional convention. had much to do win
the reconsideration of the vote tna'
had been given the day before In Ia
vor of granting to tax-paying women
the right to vote.
Now. there was nothing in all that
period OF Roman history connected
with social life, that up to date Amer
leans would wish to initiate except
their dealings with their women
These women" as they were often
styled in the discourse were of no re-
pute, a loose, immoral crowd, such as
you may find now in many of our large
cities about night fall.
The decisive quotation from Cato
closed with this edifying and admoni-
tory paragraph:
"Recollect all the institutions res
pecting the sex. by which your fore
fathers restrained them and subjected
them to their husbands. And yet even
with the help of all these restrictions
they can scarcely be kept within
bounds. If then you suffer them to
throw these off one by one. to tear
them all assunder, and at last to be
set on an equal footing with yourselves
can you imagine that they will be any
longer tolerable.
Suffer them once to arrive at ar
equality with you, and they will. from
that moment become your superiors.'
That was the clamp and rivet that
settled wavering opinions A shuddel
seemed to pass through the assembly
in contemplating the abyss upon the
edge of which they had so recently
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

ers come in for their share in the ac-
'complishment. In giving an affair of
any size a hostess has on her list two
kinds. Those she wants to ask, and
those she has to ask. This is fact
that can't be denied. but real social
queen, one whose social position needs
no hedging around. will do as good
breeding would dictate, and greet all
with equal cordially, She will feel
equally cordial and not do as one did
last winter when she gushed over a
woman of Importance who was on her
list of want tos" and Immediately af-
ter extended the tips of her fingers
while she scarcely spoke civilly to tho
member of the have to" list who fol-
lowed and who as did the woman of
Importance, had received the same In
vitation to be her guest. A woman
standing near was heard to remark
"Humph that must be one of her have
ters." It would dear hostess be much
much kinder and better bred to leave
out the 'haveters" and unpaid debts;
be they your social debts. or your nus
bands debts. A good rule is to never
accept any hospitality you are not
willing to return with cordially
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

1--WE began together, let's quit to-
gether," she said with a little laugh.
partly amused, partly mischievous and
with a tincture of regret in Its tone.
Agreed" he answered very soberly,
for he had small cause for mirth; we
may anticipate, we may agree to the
inevitable, but we try to put of the
inevitable. and reluctantly bow in sub
mission. But" she added, In what
Bret Harte calls "the feminine post
scriptium voice." 1--WE did not exactly
begin together, but being often to-
gether 1t seems that we did"
He CALAMITY admitted the correction.
and told her that he would never for
get her entire into his little world.
I'VE have done our share" she con-
tinued with assurance. Society owes
us lots" she did not state the exact
amount that society did owe. and he
was very dubious. putting little faith
into societys mote of hand" He must
have looked wistful for she went on to
say a lot Of things all kindly and cheer
ing, the general drift of them being
that ne could look back with pleasure
in after years to the pleasure he had
given and the pleasure be had received;
all OF which sounds nicely and reads
we'll, but the trouble is that one wants
to have some more pleasure, and to
give more when in the giving one is O
participant in the scheme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
Raid in Geneva County.

Troy, June 25.-(Special)-D
Collector W. F. Russell and Deputy
Marshal A. ]. Collier returned to Troy
to-day from raid in Geneva county.
They destroyed an Illicit distilIery
complete near High Bluff. Geneva
county, said to belong to Aaron Hag-
Ter. They also destroyed a complete
outht STU to be owned by Abe Cham
cellor near Chancellor. Geneva county
This had also been operated in smoke
house, Another distillery, alleged to
belong TO Brown Pouncy, near Bell
wood in Geneva county was DESTROYED
All three defendants were brought to
Troy before United States Commission
err G. s. Tutwiler and bound over to
await the action of the next Federal
Grand jury
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

IN A MAD RUSH.
The Woman who has always been
I'm it, is not likely TO make the chief
subject of her conversation. the mad
rush of society in which she lives and
has her being, as one did at a recsp-
tion last winter when she found her
self with a woman who seldom goes
out and who seemed quite over dwed
by avalanche of card parties, dinners,
receptions and teas which this socle-
ty woman complained Of having to at
tend in one day. She was seeing doub-
lie and talking TRIBE but the effect on
her victims was blistering. That
poor little demure woman must have
dreamed that night of a heavenly
whirl from which she was banished;
never having an idea of her own SUI
periority over the rattle Drained wo-
man who it seems can't get used to
being invited out. Who appears al
ways astonished at the fact that So
ciety accepts her. A woman never re-
covers from an early womanhood
when she was not the fashion.
TO ENTERTAINERS.
All social rudcness does not belong
to the entertained but the entertain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

came from Dixieland. The day was
glorious, the flowers abundant. the
Grafton eloquent. the music lovely. The
Chapter closing the ceremonies by
singing the sweet hymn, Peace, Per-
feet Peace" Faithfully,
Florence Tucker Winder,
President.
LADIES' MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
The ladies of the Memorial Associa-
ton are earnestly requested to attend a
meeting of Importance on Monday.
June 27. p. m.
BY order of
Mrs. NJ. D. Bib.
President Ladies Memorial Association
Mrs. 1. NJ. P. Ockenden,
Secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Savage OF Orr
VILE are in the city, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. NJ. Johnston at No. S0i
N. McDonough street Mr.. and Mrs. Saw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
HOURS AT LIBRARY.
New Regulations Are to Go Into e
LII.

New Regulations Are to Go Into Eff
feet July L.
The Sunday hours and evening hours
at the Carnegie Library do not become
effective until July /.
The report of the Librarian for the
month of May has Just been completed.
1t shows that during May 1855 per-
sons. 1.217 adults and 46S children, reg
istered at the library and S.414 books
were issued in twentyfour days. The
largest number of books issued in a
single day was 212. and the smallest
number was thirty-eight.
The library is becoming more popu-
lar as the days go by and the June re-
port will probably show increased reg
istration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26


When a hostess invtles few friends
to a lunch or diuncv, she should of
course make her party as congenial
an one as possible. but she will not
If she be wise confine herself to a
crowd who are always together. She
will have persons meet at her home
whom in her Judgment would be glad
to be together. But when any two
members of her party are. not con-
genial or have differences they sure
ly should not let Lie fact be evident
either to the hostess or to the other
guests At one such function given
last winter there were two such
guests and one of them seemed bent
on calling attention to the fact by re-
marks bearing on subjects in a man
Eer relating personally to the other
who, with perfect knowledge of good
form backed by good breeding, persis-
ted in not seeing. However. the manner
Of the offensive woman was such as
10 throw a wet blanket over the din
ing.
A RIVAL OR CONQUEST
On one occasion last winter two
strangers were among the guests at
a very small affair; a man and wo-
man and the difference in the amount
of cordially with which the two were
received was almost amusing; espe-
cialIy that of two of our most attrac-
tive young women. When the young
lady was presented to them she re-
ceived a dimpy little nod, and grun-
ty little grunt. with never a word:
and when they met the new man in
town" he received hearty hand
shake. (not at all good form) cor
dial Il am very glad to meet you Mr..
-" as the pretty faces were
turned up to him as if they expected
~ recefve even a warmer greeting.
They looked on the new girl as new
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

the 1st, and from there will visit
friends in Paterson. La, for the sum-
mer.
Miss Nora Spann leaves today on a
two weeks visit to friends and rela-
tives at Hayneyille.
Many friends of Grandma Dees,
aged 80 years, will be glad to know
she is much better.
Mrs. J. P. Burton and little daugh-
ter. Louise have gone to Lumpkin, Ga.
to visit relatives.
The Magazine Club will meet on
Friday, July 1st, at o'clock, with
Mrs c. T. Ruff.
| Mrs. c. R. Frierson and Miss Stella
Moore of Atlanta, is visiting Mrs. r.
H. Loohrain,
Miss Minna Dent and Master War
rem F. Dent Jr,, are visiting relatives
| in Admission.
Miss Mozelle Hill of Mobile is visit
ing Miss Ida Mashburn.
! ICE COLD MELONS DELIVERED
today. They are fine.
! SMITH & WORNUM.
Phone COG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN, S17.35,
We. NTohlIa and Ohio n. n.

Tickets sold July End, 3rd. 4th, 6tn
and 6th. good returning fifteen days
from date of sale. Through Library
Observation Sleeper to st. Louis leaves
daily 9:25 p. m.
adv. P. S Hay, S. E. P. A.