Newspaper Page Text
THE FLANAGAN CASE.
The Supreme Court Affirms tbe
Judgment of the City Court.
The verdict of the jury in the case of
Flanagan vs. the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway, which was before the
supreme court, resulted in a judgment
affirming that of the city court.
The supreme court, in passing upon the
case, held that trie declaration al eging that
the locomotive was not supplied with the
proper brakes, and evidence respecting tbe
brakes by comparison with those of other
locomotives, was admissible evidence. That
evidence tending to show the speed of tbe
train at tbe time of a negligent homicide,
occurring upon a public st-eet, is not irrele
vant, as the speed of the train on tbe com
pany’s property before reaching the street
{^relevant.
That it was not error to receive evidence
of doubtful admissibility, but such was the
character of tbe evidence showing the high
spw and at which the engine was run by tbe
engineer at the same place, and that he
habitually neglected to ring tbe bell.
Thai it was admissible to prove that the
eneines of the company were run more
slowly along the street after tbe killing of
Flanagan.
That the charge of the court was con
strued as a whole, free from substantial er
ror upon t is material points, that the court
stated facts, or his opinion upon facts, aud
dealt only with admitted or conceded mat
ters, and the court, C. J. Bleckley, decid
ing, concludes its judgment as follows:
Inasmuch as the instructions warranted the
jury in deducting not only necessaries, but the
cost of luxuries, from the value of the life of
the husband, the rule of damages was quite as
favorable to the company as that suggested in
Central railroad vs. Rouse, 1 7 Qa. 3113, if not
more favorable.
The fact t.iat the husband killed by the run
ning of the company's loco motive was one of
the employes of the company, would not pre
clude his widow from recovering damages,
though he may have been in some degree negli
gent, the homicide occurring on a public street,
remote from the place at which tbe deceased
rendered service to the company, aud at a time
when he was off duty and had no concern with
the business affairs of the company.
Messrs. Chisholm & Erwin represented
the defendant and Danmark & Adams tbe
plaintiff. The case went up on a bill of
exceptions by defendant, but the court
above sustained all the material points in
plaintiff’s declaration and testimony.
TOO FRIENDLY FOR ANY USE.
A Colored Man Sent to Jail for Bob
bing a Companion.
Robert Jones (colored) swore out a war
rant yesterday in Justice McDermott’s
court against Mack Williams for larceny
from the person. Jones said that he had
been out beyond the Central railroad to
carry his wife’s dinner when be came up
with Williams. Having worked at the
Ocean Steamship wharf together, Jones
said that he stopped and had a talk with
Williams. Tbe two came on to the city
together. Before reaching here Jones said
he missed his pocketbook, which be carried
in ins vest pocket. He stopped and told
Williams that he had lost it.
“Oh, never mind; come on; you haven’t
lost anything,” was Williams’ reply. Jonos
suspected Williams of taking it then, and
followed him up closely when they got into
the city. Jones said that he followed him
expecting when they met a policeman to
have Williams arrested. They did not meet
one, however, and after following Williams
about over Yamacraw until Williams de
manded to know why be did so, Jones left
him and went to the magistrate’s office and
swore out the warrant. Constable Lee went
with Jones to Williams’ house, and they
found their man.
Williams denied having taken tho money
but on the way to the office he tried to
set ie with Jones and squelch the mntter by
paying him $2. Jones said that Williams
was remarkably friendly on the way to
town mid rubbed up against him all the
way. He said that hig pocketbook stuck
out of his vest pocket, and he thinks that
■Williams slipped it out while he was exhib
iting his friendship. Two dollars and
seventn-five cents were found in Williams’
pocket, and Jones said he recognized the
money as his. Williams said that he and
Jones had been playing a "sociable” game
of cards and that Joues got drunk and lost
some money. He said that he won 35
cents from Jones, but Jones said that he
had n *ver played a game of cards and that
he did not know one card from the other.
Williams was sent to jail.
AT THB OOPRTB.
OosßiD Picked Up Hera and There in
the Court Rooms.
Motions for anew trial have been made
in the Frank Polite case and in the case of
John J. Bryan, the colored boy who was
convicted Monday in the superior court for
stealing William Spear’s horse in the mar
ks. last Friday.
In the superior court yesterday Soloman
Burns was convicted of simple larceny
with a recommendation by the jury for
tuercy. The court sentenced the defendant
to twelve months on the chain-gang.
Frank Hirt was found guilty of unlawful
stab mg not in his own defense, and sen
tenced to pay SIOO fine and three months
imprisonment without labor or two months
on the chain-gang.
i '.-day will bo motion day in the superior
court. To-morrow being Memorial day, it
it is not expected that the court will ba in
session. The term will probably close ou
(Saturday.
Frauk Hamilton, acquitted on the charge
of burglary in the superior court on Mo i
day and held for perjury, is likely to be dis
charged, as the indications are that n > pro e
cutitjg witness will swear out an affidavit
against him.
Ihe traverse jury in the United Stataa
court was Impaneled yesterday, and the
country jurors were excused until Monday
De ,rh a,ld t'By jurors until Friday.
Ibe Lamar case has been assigned for
hearing in the United States court at Ma
con on May 14.
Ihe grand jury in the United States cir
cuit court will be impaneled to-day
FOR THB OLD FOLKS HOMS.
The Prize Entertainment at Catholic
Library Hall.
A prize entertainment for the benefit of
the Old Folks Home was given at the
Catholic Library hall last night. The en
tertainment began with a vocal and instru
mental concert at which the following
programme was rehearsed:
r ‘‘Grand mother,” Eddie Oonnor
piano’ doele Connor flute, Miss Annie Connor
arer * Ver aDd “J”® l — Marston, by Mr.
KinJ°~ L° ,B 's old sweet song,” Misa Josie
Nolan 8 ~ ' Slar<ruerlte " - White, Miss Mamie
Over 1(10 prizes we e distributed aud the
fair was financially a success. It was
K en under Ihe auspices aud management
A^ns ’ B'nd, of which Mrs. J. J.
McDonough is president,
A PLAINTIFF NONSUITED.
Who Ride on a Railway
Platform Do So at Tbeir Own Risk.
The session of the city court was occupied
yesterday by the damage suit of John W
Cotchett egainst the Savannah and Tybee
rUmsfv’ HDd under ruli °B of the court,
i Jain tiff *aa not suited.
' Ult aain,t ,he Tybee
t t its*/* danmgus, for an injury
ett in . ll W . a> ,n * Tid nce that Cotch
etl in violation of the rules of the railway
on ‘be pisiform at
SI, '.f* the ln ; ir y "a* inflicted. After
c.e Ustimony of the plaintiffs was all in,
irsd* USB - v ’ co >iil tor the road,
* “°V 0, for a ooneuit. winch motion
te?Mr “ te n‘ 118 Court “Obiing that a pas
„ a 2 dl,,Bonlhe P latfrir:u °f a rail
°$ ar < *°* # #) at fal# P©ril and cannot ?•-
if injuries ensue. The ca.*
hkaly to go to the court of last reaort.
THE SOUTH BOUND ROAD.
< Mike Brown Going North In tbe
Interest of the Enterprise,
il. Mike Brown, president of the Barn
'raiirrad, and the indefatigable worker
has sought to enlist Savannah business
!to subscribe to tbe stock of the pro
?d road from this city to Barnwell, will
e Barnwell to-morrow for New York.
Brown, who is on tbe staff of Gov.
lardson, accompanies the governor on
Irip nortb to attend the centennial cele
liou,
bile there Col. Brown will confer with
kalbts looking to an arrangem.-nt for
ling the boDds to build the projected
i; but he still insists that Savannah
s not abate its interest in tbe road, but
tithe stock is required to be taken aud
ajigements be completed to secure termi-
Dkcilities here.
umbis is anxious to get direct commu
nion with Savannah, which the pro
jet road would insure, and while the
So Carolinians have done their share in
subbing stock aud rights of way, they
wa Savannah to do more than it has
doi
•Aland of tbe road said yesterday that
It itme for the people to know what
actiis to be taken.
It Col Browu’s an d that action
sboube p ompt and decisive, and he says
thate rotd ca i be put into Savannah in
timoor tie coming cotton crop. If Sa
vand doe not raise tbe small amount of
stoef is a c ked to subscribe —$7o,ooo—it
cant expct to get the road.
HE HERRY MARIONETTES.
Anvenlng With the Bell-Kills Com
bination—The Prizes.
1 Bell-Elliß Novelty and Marionette
Coany began its engagement last night
beß a very satisfactory audience. The
Mtmettes always draw well in Savannah
anlie Bell-Ellis Company with its novel
tia au excellent one. Besides the little
memcal wonders the company gives
a ariety performance in which
Pr Ellis i troduces his ‘ Night
in Wonderland” and Capt. George
Lite, the singing comedian, takes
a gninent part. The Marionettes were
gtiv enjoyed by the audience. Ihedis
trition of gifts followed the performance.
Tldrat prize, a tea set of flfty-six pieces,
warawn by P. A. Azendorf; tbe second
pri a chamber set, by John Sheldon; a
pa)f lamps by J. L. Harper, a silver set
by L. Oherdyer, and a glass dessert
set of, twenty-four pieces by J.
E. larper. To-night the leading
prtit will be the dinner set of 156
pits. There will be four other leading
prtits. A solid silver coin watch, a
bail of flour, chamber set, and silver
piter. Tbe company will tie here tbe
reiinder of tbe week, giving perform
ed every night and two on Saturday.
MrCllis has visited Savannah before and
hisunpany is well known here.
RAIL AND CROSSTIE.
r total length of railway belonging to
tb human Railway Union, Jan. 1, 18S9,
w 544,133 miles, having increased 1,242
mlo during the previous ve r. Of these
raliays, 24,723 miles were German, 15,420
Asi o-Hungarian, 1,653 Dutch, 1,434 R >u
nman, 434 B -lgia-i, 307 Russian (Poland),
lOluxembourg, and 63 Bosnian.
bt rush to New York on account of the
ce&mtion of Washington’s inauguration
the yen the railroad men anticipated.
Bythse who are thought capable of close
estrase, It is said that at least 750,000
smog's will be in Ne w York on that oc
cusonand what will be done with them
the'eia conundrum. Tbe railroad cotn
parieshave appreciated the probable
crowd* condition, and have therefore ex
tendedbe return limit of tickets so that
hoidersan leave New York on May 6.
SBVNTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Paradof the Chatham Light Infantry
Y esterday.
The hatham Light Infantry (colored)
under te command of Capt. Julius Max
well, elebrated the 17th anniver
sary ofhe corps yesterday bv a streat pa
rade. he ranks were well filled, ami the
marchig and drilling was excellent. In
front o the Morning News office the com
panygve the usual military salute, and
wenttkough a number of company evolu
tions This company is probably the oldast
colundmilitary organization in Georgia.
INCHING OF A NEGRO.
He lad Attempted a Brutal Assault
Oi a Respectable Young Woman.
I)a(VH.le, Va., April 23. —Yesterday at
Halifix Court House Scott Bailey (colored)
madea desperate but unsuccessful attempt
to conmit an outrage ou tha pars n of one
of tin mos: prominent young ladies in the
villa;e. Tie attempt was made m the day
timeon the premises of the lady’s homo in
the tillage, while a large crowd was ou the
court ground. Bailey was caught soon
aftervard, confessed his crime, and was
lynchsd about midnight. He was hanged
from tte same place from which Bruce
Younjer was hanged less than a year ago
for a litular offense.
MEDICAL
“Thick and Glossy.”
THE PRODUCTION of an abundant
growth of hair, of a silk-like texture
and o) the original color, often results
from file use, by those who have become
bald a gray, of Ayer’s Hair Vigor:
“ I was rapidly becoming gray and
bald ; but after using two or three
bottles of Ayer’s Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the origi
nal color was restored.” —M. Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, N. H.
“ A trial af Ayer's Hair Vigor has con
vinced me of its merits. Its use has
not only caused the hair of my wife and
daughter to be abundant and glossy, but
it has given my rather stunted mus
tache a respectable length and appear
ance.”— K. Britton, Oakland, Ohio.
'* I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
the past four or live years and find it a
most, satisfactory dressing for the hair.
It is all that 1 could desire, being harm
less, causing the hair to retain Its
natural color, aud requiring but a small
quantity to render the hair easy to ar
range.”—Mrs. M. A. Bailey, y Charles
st., Haverhill, Mass.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
rnKFAHKD BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mast.
Bold by Druggists and Psilumsrs.
~ PRINTER AND BOOR MINDER.
Old in Years—Not Old Fogy.
GEO. N 2SICHOLS,
PRINTER and BINDER.
To the Manor born—full of years and experi
ence— atlll young in energy and ability-with
all tbe accessory* necessary to satisfactorily
conduct the business to wblcb he lias given bla
life. Grateful for past favora—hopeful of olhari
to come.
TENNESSEE STABLES.
BOaRLINO and Rale/tablet: heat attention
given to (Lick, and special pnoea made for
aaie stock. c ha.B R. MQTSINGER.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1889.
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
ai\&
Quti^lira
JSmk* y |TIIEN SIN MONTHS OI.D, tbe left hand of cur!
I link grandchild began to me 11, and had every op. ;
f pei.Tar.ee cf a largo boil. We poulticed it, but all to j
' rtLtit n pore. Soon olber tcice formed. lie then
cl lb*, ea
| I!no use of his bauds. 1 immediately com
t roencec * w 'tb the Cuticura Remedies,
\ ill healed, a bony matter forming in each one of these
\ \\ \ \ \ five deep one* Just before healing, which would
\ 3 Y\ '\ finally grow loose, and were taken out , then they
1 * \ would heal rapidly. One of these mrly hone for
\/j /i \ \ V * >mationp I preserved. After taking a dozen and a
Vl * half botlles he was completely cured, and Is now,
at the age of six years, a strontr aud healthy child.
Sept* 13,1858. No return of disease to date.
I have been afflicted for a great roany T ycarß with bad blood, which has caused me to hnvo sores on
ey body. My hands were in a scitn sere for ever a year. 1 had tried almost everything 1 could hear
Df, but bad given up alt of ever being cured, when I saw the advertisement of tho Cutictra
Remedies. I used one box of Cutictra, one be tile of Resolvent, and one cake of Soap, and am
now able to do all n.y own woik. Mrs. FANNIE STEWART, Btaunton, lud.
I have used the Cuticura Remedies successfully for tuy baby, who was afflicted with eczema,
ind had such intense itching that he got no rest day or night; but after I had used two boxen, tho
skin began to peel off and get clear aLd seft. The itching is gene, and my baby is cured, and is now
a healthy, rosy checked boy. MARY KELLERMANN, Beloit, Kan.
Your Cuticura Remedies did wonderful things for me. They cured my skin disease, which
has been of five years’ standing, alter hundreds of dollars had been spent in trying to cure it. Nothing
did me any good until I commenced tbe use of the Cuticura Remedies. Our house will never be
without them. Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Calhoun Cos., la.
Qiticiira Kennedies.
Cuticuua, tbe great skin cure, Instantly allays tbe most agonizing itching and inflammation, clears
the skin and scalp of every trace of disease, heals nice ra and sores, removes crusts and scales, and re
stores tho hair. Cuticura Soap, the greatest of skin tuautificrs, is indispensable in treating skin
diseases and baby humors. It produces the whitest, clearest skin and softest hands, free from pimple,
•pot, cr blemish. Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, cleanses the blood of all impolitic*
and poisonous eh menta, arid thus removes the cause. Hence the Cuticura Remedies are the only
infallible curatives for every form of skin, scalp, and blood diseases, from pimples to scrofula.
Cuticura Remedies are sold by druggists and chemists throughout the world. Price Cuticura,
50 cents pci bex; Cuticura Soap, 25 rents; Cuticura Resolvent, SI.OO per bottle. Prepared by
Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston, Mass.
for “ How to Cure bkin Diseases,” t>4 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
niMPLES, black-heads, red, rough, < happed, and Dft QY*C Scalp, and hair preserved and
riHI ouy skin prevented by Cuw ura Boap. DRDi 0 beautified by the use of Cuticura Soap.
MIDICAL
11 Ad
For Bilious and Nervous Disorders, sucli as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick Headache. Gid
diness. Fulness, jnd Swelling alter Meals. Dirtiness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills. Flushings of
Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness ol Breath. Cosliveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin, Dis
turbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams, end all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. Ac. THE FIRST
DOSE W*LL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. Thisisnoficlion. Fverysuffererisearnestly
invited to try one Box of these Pills, and they will be acknowledged to be a
Wonderful Medicine.—" Worth a guinea, a box.”
BKKCHAM’S PILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore females to complete
health. For a
WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER;
they ACT LIKE MAGIC: — a fete doaea will work wonders upon the Vital Organs; Strength
ening the muscular System ; restoring long lost Completion, bringing back the keen edge
ot appetite, and arousing with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole fthytlcul enrrppof
the human frame. These are " facts ’’admitted by thousands, Inal) classes of society, and
one ol the best guarantees to the Nervous and Debilitated is that BEECHAM'S PILLS HAVE
THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD, FulldirecUons with each Box.
Prepared only by THUS. BKKCHA.iI, St. Helena, Lancashire, England.
Bold by Druygiate generally. B. F. ALLEN & CO., 366 and 367 Canal St.. New Yurli,
Sole Agents for the United States, who. (if your druggist does not keep them,)
WILL MAIL BEECHAM’S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX.
SPORTING GOODB.
TRAP GDNS
OP ALL KINDS
MADE TO ORDER.
ALSO A FINE LOT fN STOCK.
CALL and examine.
Artificial Targets and Traps
FOR SALE AT FACTORY PRICES.
Gun Clues Furnished at Short Notice.
Fishing Tackle, Ammunition and
Sporting Goods of All Kinds.
tw BPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
LOADING SHELLS FOR TRAP USE.
G.S.MsALPIN
I.IQI OIK
“Oldest Grocery and Liquor Business”
IN SAVANNAH.
Dry monopoi.e and carte D'or
OH AMP AGNES.
BEAUJOLAIS BURGUNDY.
halt baksac sautekne.
PONTET CANET CI.AKET.
VINO BLANCO (WHITE PORT WINE).
HUNGARIAN TOKAY WINE
Dt. HUMPHREY’S BLACKBERRY BRANDY.
lIEWi.E Y A DRAPER S IRISH GINGER ALE.
LUYTIES HIGH GRADE SOLERA Wills
KIES.
Are only to be found in tbia city at
M. LAVIN’S ESTATE,
ea East Broad Street.
HTTBLBFHONB 04.
B Btl#< r YYbitky p*r gallon f I 00
Bak*r Whl*lry per Kell<n 1 <*o
l l ptruki Whilky per gallon I 00
Hr<fc*pi If Wtiiaky PI gallon If 00
Wlilki pfr gallon 1 M)
WUNTIES-
Fin# Old Madeira per gallon y.s <>> to £3 50
Fin# Old i octD h Sbfrry |*r gallon 3 00
Floe Old Port per gallon .. 2 (X) to 300
F)o* B*eet Catawba per gallon... 100 to 1&0
Fine Caitfortia Wine* [>er gallon.. 1 uO to 1 50
for sale b y
A. 11. CHAMPION,
111 CONGRESS STREET. '
PAIN TS AND OILS.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
AI7IIITK LEADS, COLORS, OILS, GLASS,
varnish, rrc ready mixed
FAINTS: RAILROAD STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES; SABHR>, DOORS, BLINDS AND
builders' hardware sm* Ar m for
LADD LIME, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT.
hair and land plaster.
140 Congress afreet aud 110 M. Julian ttrecl,
Savannah, Georgia.
LOTTERY.
LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1887 BY THE
MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
OPERATED UNDER A TWENTY YEARS’
CONTRACT BY THE MEXICAN INTERNA
TIONAL IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
Grand Monlhly Drawings hel 1 fn the Moreaque
Pavilion In the Alameda Park. City of Mexic i
arid publicly conducted by Government Olfl
cials appointed for the purpose by the Secre
taries or (be Interior and the Treasury.
DRAWING ( r MAT 6th, 1889.
CAPITAL r>KIZH: & 00,000.
80,000 Tickets at $4, $3201C00.
PRICE OF TICKETS, AMERICAN MONEY
Wholes, $1 —Halves, $2 —Quarter*, 01,
Club Rates; 65 Tickets for SSO U. S. Currency.
list or prizes.
J CAPITAL PRIZE OE SIIO,OOO is *OO,OOO
] CAPITAL PRIZE OK $.0,000 is ... JO,00(1
1 CAPITAL PRIZE 0F...10,000 ia ... 10,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF /.OOU is ... X.HOO
V PRIZES OF I,'OOare... x.itti
6 PRIZES OF (00 are... 3 5011
10 PRIZES OF lOOare... -1,000
75 PRIZES OF aw are... 15. 00
VO PRIZES OF K> are... 7.800
376 PRIZES OE 4U*re.. 16,001
76VPRIZES OF. .. SWaro... 15,780
srPROXIMATION PRIZES.
bo Prizes of $ 100 approximating to $00,•
uOJ Prize 5,000
<0 Prizes nt $ 0 approximating to $30,-
(Wo Prize . .. 8.400
SOPrlz-st $ Oappeoximating tos!o,-
000 Prize ....... .. 1,200
789 Terminals of S2O, decided by SSO 000
Prize 15,980
2,259 Prizes amounting to $178,500
SPECIAL FEATURES
By terms of contract tbe Company must de
posit the sum of all prizes included in the
scheme before sellings single ticket, aud receive
the following official permit:
Ch'.UTH ICATR —/ hereby certify that Ihe
London bank of Mexico and South America
hr is on sperm/ dejtontt the nexeuary fund* to
yuarantee Ihe payment of alt ptites drown by
the Loterin de la Reneflcencia Publtca.
R RODHIOVKZ RIVERA. Intervenin'
Further, the Company is required to distrib
ute 55 per cent of the value of all tbe tickets ip
prizes a larger porportlon than la given by auy
other Lottery.
Finally the number of tickets la limited to *>,-
000 - 20.rf00 less than are sold by other iotlerie*
using tbe same scheme. .
For full particulars, addrea* U BASSKTTL
ApartaJo 755. City of Mexico, Mexico
STOVES.
COOKING STOVES
—and
RANTGES
REFRIG ERATOBS.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS ANP CDIKNS.
CORNWELL4 CHIPMAN.
158 CONGRESS ST BEET.
GIBBONS' RANGE.
IX) COUNTY OKFI - aud Blanks
required by county officers for the uae of
the courts, or for offu-e use supplied Ur order by
tin MORNING NLW PRINTING HOUSE, 4
Whitaker street, hatauuah.
CLOTHING.
IF IT FITS!
WEAR A MCE HAT!
STRAW HATS IN GREAT VARIETY.
KNOX HATS, OUR OWN HATS,
STIFF -A-TsTID SOFT.
Stiff Hats, in Liilit Calars, Very Stylists.
Boys’ ai (1 Children’s
a
33 G £a.”U_lD± f txl I_.±xx©_
GrEIN TS’ SUITS.
(fc Cfc Cfc
tp <P <p tp tp q> tp
Saved, and Stylish Goods and Perfect Fits.
r T"^/\ | For Stout, Thin, Long and
|-Sho!t People. We can fit any
1 /j ) man regardless of his dimensions
Hue FurDsliinits —Clergymen’s Spring Suits.
B. 11. I.KVV & BHO.
GOING FOB TRADE.
There are two kinds of Clothing all the year round
in the stores. There is the kind you pay little (or, and
get little in return, the dearest kind of Gh. thing you
can buy if you don’t want to waste your money. That's
one.
“THE FAMOUS” Clothing shows you the other.
The less money you want to spend the more reason
you have to buy of “The Famous.”
It is made to wear. Every and >llar you put into it
buys good wear, as well as good looks.
Yesterday’s steamer brought us piles of goods, fresh
from our New York work-room. Men’s and Boys’
Stylish Spring Suits. We want everybody to see these
new thinsrs. Take your time, examine and price the
new goods. ‘ The Famous” is free to the public.
See our Men’s Suits at $8 and $lO.
lifts Bill). CO., PROPRIETORS,
144 Congress Street, Corner Whitaker,
SAVANNAH, - O A., _
REFRIGERATORS ANl> WINDOW s< KEENB.
NEW stock: a_t'
LINDSAY & MORGAN’S,
24 BARNARD ST., One Door Northeast of Broughton.
STEVENS’ POTTERY, NEAR MILLEDQEVILLE, QA.
VITRIFIED SALT-GLAZE SEWER AND CULVERT I’IPK.
DRAIN TILE FOR DRYING LAND.
EIRE CLAY HIRE AND FITTINGS.
GROUND FIRE CLAY.
EIRE BRICK. ALL SHAPES.
GRATE BRICK AND BORDERING FOR WALKS.
FLOWER POTS, URNS. STUMPS, FTC.
QUALITY AND PRICE GUARANTEED.
PROMPT ATTENTION, FAIR DEALING OUR MOTTO.
BT£V£Nb JJKOW. Ac COn Stevens’ Pottery*
A. R. AT.TMAYER .ft CO.
ALTMAYEffS
The Most Progressive Dry Goods
House in (he South.
mmmmmmm—mmmmmmrnm
WHY?
Because we cater to tho
wants of everybody. Wo
understand how to buy goods
so that we can undersell com
petition. We make friends
l>y giving good values. Is
there another firm in tho
south that can show the same
progress as this? Twelve
[years ago we were pigmies in
the retail business, to day we
are the giants of both the
[wholesale and retail Dry
Goods business of this city;
land just think! We are only
ibeginning to spread ourselves.
[Next week we will tell you
something that will interest
you, this week the balance of
our space is taken up in an
nouncing the following array
of “Trade Winners,” which
will be offered at our great
White Goods sale which
opens to morrow and ends
Saturday.
Linens ai White Goods.
This is how we will run
things iu this department this
week:
50 pieces Table Damaak, 6-4 wide. 19o.;
worth 35c.
50 piece* Turkey Red Tab’e Damask, *©lect
pattern*. 22V4C.; aown from 35c.
10 pieces bleat died Table Datnask, all linen,
special value, 49c.
One Minute, Please!
See our Table Damask at 75c; the st. $196
an<i fcl 50 quality all down to 75c. this week.
I lot short b-ngihM in Turkey Had Table Dam*
ask, fast color*. 33c.; worth 65c. and 75c.
Attention Here I
Examine our 50c., 75c. and sl, Fancy Borda*
1 in yi Table Govern; they are beauties and well
worth double he amount asked for them.
1,000 down linen Check Towel*. 65c. dozen;
well worth sl.
100 dozen I luck and Damask Towels, extra
large size,
1 lot odds and end* in Tow*ls, no three
alike, some worth .15c., none worth less than
l's<‘ . choice of any 95c
100 pieces White Victoria Lawns, at 4c.
100 pieces White India very sheer, reg
ular 10c. goods, this week be.
50 pieces White India Linen, sheer and fine,
this week, regular price L4*c.
We invariably keep up to
all we advertise.
Look at This I
Indio Moen, Victoria and Persian Lawns st
UK:., ÜB4O , I'.c., kOc., up to Me., special prices
fur ibis week.
•; white check, satin finish Nainsook, 5c.;
down from HJ4c.
1 cuss white lilinlty Checks, beautiful goods,
Ml pieces Lyons Corded Checks, very sheer
and pretty. N>^c.; regular 13Uc. poods.
lot) pieces 1..1WH In lace and satiu plaids and
stripes, beautiful goods, price 11c.,
and i'.V.: eatru vt-lue
Ween we make up our minds to do anything
Wegeners ly "get there.” We re determined
on having seven-eighths of the liuen and white
goods trade of Satuuuab, now watch how we
"gel Hi •r.*'
50 pieces check nod striped Crash Toweling,
at 3*c.
1.000 pi ocM Fancy Dress Ginghams, new
npriujr patterns, fancy fast colors, good value
at 10c ; down lid* week to
50 piece* 10-4 lileacned Wheeling, grand goods,
equal to New York nulls, cheap at 35c.; this
i week ‘s!sc.
15 cases yard wide Fruit of the Loom and
lAmdodale bleached Shirting, price one week
Linger be.
1 case solid color wool Challios, 15c. ;worth JBc.
A little short man or a big
stout woman, or in fact any
1 kind of a mnn or any kind of a
woman, can buy White Goods
'anil Linens this week at prices
lur below their most sanguine
anticipations.
By the way don’t imagine w'w closed up all
other Department* this week We re offering
x,,me hiie Induce menu in (ienta’ Furniatilnics,
Ijnliee Hone and Embroidenea.
The great sale of Ladies’
Sample Shoes is still going;
$2, $3 and $3 50 shoes in
sizes 3to 4j are offered this
week, at $1 49.
Our MILLINERY PAR
LORS are on the second
floor.
AlTMfflß
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