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THE WEEK'S ENTERTAINMENTS.
ji Erllliant Pcsf-Lenten Amusament
Season In Prospect.
Easter week will be a brilliant week in
trnusement circles. The post-Lenten sea-
F u will begin to-morrow night, and for the
next lor weeks almost every night is
with some entertainment. The e invert
programme is a b illiant one. Th> prinei
i.al'njsical events of this we-k are the
imlitarv band concert and the Flsgler con
cert, The theatrical season is practically
c'>-e"d except the treasurers beu
eHt on' April 10. Pi of. Windsor
T..U cjntinue his courses <f (s>p
ular scientific lectu es this week, aid
Kenrv Watterson is to lecture later in the
month bur aside from the Treasurer’s Bene
11' which is the Muin concert, t ere are
no attractions until Merchants’ week, wi on
Mact'ollins Opera Company will play a
week's engagement.
The Military Band Concert.
The concert t>y Cabo’s military band at
Hussars’ bazar hall on Wednesday evening
promises to be a great musical treat. The
lir'gramme! ns advertised, gives the public
an opp rtunity of showing what can be
d>;e bv home talent. Director Cobh has
b en untiri ;g in his effort* to give Savau
,,a j, a baud that any city might be
, MiKl of. This will bj the first
appearance of the band in concert.
\’r. H illard N. Smith has in charge the
v, ; ,*al ; rograuime. Mr. Cobb will direct
the entire concert. Prof. Non der lioya
will .lirecr Uandel'* “Largo,” assisted by
l>v other able talent. David H>bins>u has
t(i * management of the entire entertaiu
i unt and much credit is due him hi organ
izing and perfecting the ba in. The man
agement bus arranged to give the patrons
..'the concert a hop immediately after the
. mcert, f r which music will bs furnished
by Cobb’s Orciie. tra. Ample nccomino ia
t; iris will bo made for seating all who may
attend.
It is expected that the public will give its
aid to the band. The proceeds of the con
cert will be devoted to the purenase of
uniforms.
The Flagler Concorts.
The musical event of the week will be the
two organ concerts Thursday and Friday
nights at the First Presbyterian church. Mr.
I. V. Flugler of Now York, the well known
concert organist, is uow iu St. Augustine.,
Fla., showing off the beauties and power of
the S 10,000 organ recently erected there in
the Presbyterian church. Mr. Flagler has
the reputation of being one of the finest
organists in the country. Tho New York
Muttra!. Courier says: “Mr. Flagler has tal
ent of a high order, and both his playing
and i- impositions are of a sterling kind.”
The programme for the concerts will iu
clnde vocal numbers by tho Magnolia quar
tette ad thor leading singers. A cuo. ua
oi'selected voices will render two numbers
on Thursday night. Both concerts will be
tmder the direction of Mr. YV\ Ludden, wiio
has a national reputation as a thorough rau
tician and choral director. The proceeds
will be donated to the parsonage land of
the First Presbyterian church.
To Help the Orphans.
Tickets are out for a performance by the
Fanning Dramatic Association at Masonic
hall, April 15, for the benefit, of Bt. Mary’s
Home. This association made its firs: ap
pearance under the title of the Sacred Heart
Musical anil Dramatic Union in “My
Brother's Keeper,” at Yonge’a park hall oh
.1 on. 15, and made quite a hie, giving
e vident satisfaction to the largest audience
that the lin’d will accommodate—upward
oi VdO people. The play which the associa
tion will present this time is \V. H. Baker’s
iw-o act drama “Bread on the Waters.’’ The
piny is in itself a very strong one and is
Inline rehearsed by Mr. William Fleming of
the Fords, who is the director of the assoeia-
In connection with tho play there
will be several selections of music by pro mi
ll ut local artists and a good band of music
will be in attendance for dancing, which
will take place immediately after tue enter
t tinmen!. The net proceeds will be turned
ever to the Bisters at St. Mary's Home. Tho
I. mie is in very needy circumstances, nhd
this fact, t gather with the generosity of
Iho association, bespeaks for it a liberal
] atronage.
Amusement Notea.
A jug breaking musical and literary en
tertainment will bo given at Yonge's hall
Tuesday under the auspices of me Duffy
Street Ladies’ Bible class.
An Easter egg hu .t will lie given at the
Episcopal Orphans’ home Wednesday after
noon. from 4 to 6 o’clock. An admission
fee of 1U cents will be ohargod, and refresh
ments will bo served. The proceeds will go
to the benefit of the nome.
't he trades display entertainment, to be
given et the Hussars’ Bazar hall Wednes
day and Thursday evenings, April 18 and
l<, under the auspices of the ladies of St.
John’s Rectory Society, is being arranged
with great care, and promises to oe not only
the most novel, but one of the most charm
ing entertainments of the season.
A STOWAWAY CAPTURED.
Captains of the Eneelbrochtand Agnes
and the Detectives in a Muddle.
Detective AA'eatlierhorn ;is still liin pi ig
from the effects of a vicious kick which, he
mvs, was inflicted upon him bv Cant. Alar
tins ;n of the Norwegian bark Ague-.
1’ appears that last Sunday three sailors
deserted from the Swedish bark Engel
h.eciit. and its master, Capt. Eckmau, om
p ved Detective AAetherhorn to track the
runaways down, and especially one sailor,
< arl s John Olsen, he wanted, no matter
' tat Ihe cost. The detective and Caut.
Kckman spent day and night with a half
down assistants on the watch for the runa
ways, and after an all night watch of the
hark Agnes,located Olsen there. Ho had been
*■ wed away with tho cargo, and the
master of the vessel denied any knowledge
' f Olsen, say ing that he hoped to have his
1 i at cut if the deserter was aboard,
b hen Olsen was dragged out bo informed
' apt. Ecktnan that the mate of the vessel
had signed bint in the presence of Capt.
disrtinssen.
lEt ctivo AVetherhorn attempted (o arrest
I he muster of the Agnes, wheu the latter,
according to the statement of tho detective
and Capi. Eckmau, struck and then kicked
" cthefkorn, who retaliated by planting a
nl jw under tho bollig -rent’s eve, which pur
in mourning. ’lUoinnte counseled the
master to go peaceably, and he was taken to
•Misties N'aughtin s offlee, where he settled
the expense of the we-k’s quest, amounting
to j i,t—jt:,o 0 f which i Apt. Ecktnan
charged him for his own 1 is i of time and
individual expense in raiding the various
s ®'l';r boarding houses, and 3150 for De
tective Al'etherhoru aud his force of assist
ants.
i <ater on it appears that Capt. Martins
H '“ 'isited Consul Holst and complained of
t o excessive charges, and when the co sui
visited the office of Justice Naogtuin, De
h -‘five lA'etherhorn explained the matter
1 1 him, and suid that if C ipt. Mariinssea
made a demand for the m moc, and would
s'y that he had not voluntarily paid it for
the expense* incurred, lie would return it
and hold the boat.
t-npt. Ecktnan says that he has suffered
rmi frequent dc-sartions, and ho proposed
1 make such unlawful acts of the masters
'? stealing sailors; odious. He says
li ; I Clsan was signed by the master
i , mate of the Agaes not
" fore tlie consul as he should have boon,
sod that the evidence is positive. He pro*
! °V?* *•'’ report the matter to the authorities
n Sweden, and he says that such an act
‘equalities a muster from commanding a
, H® lias laid all fee facts before his
nsu., Mr. Holst. Olsen is in jail awaiting
0 I'.ngelbrecht to take cargo.
hecorrcstokiicnt of a Chicago paper asserts
aat Queen Isabella contributed neither money
“Cl jewels to assist Columbus,
THE SOUTH BOUND'S OFFICERS.
W. B. Ttson Succeeds Herman Myers
as President—Other Changes.
The South Bound railroad directors met
yesterday for tho purpose of filling vac ni
cies in the board caused by the resignation
of Herman llyers. president, aid B. A.
Denmark, vice-president,' who have ac
cepted positions iu the -'avannn'a Construc
tion company.
Messrs. C. R Woods of this city, and
Hon. Alfred Aldrich of Barnwell county,
South Carolina, were chosen director*
to till the vacancies, and Mr. William
S. Tison was elected president and J. F.
Thomson, Esq., secretary and treasurer.
The hHiitl of directors uow consist of
Messrs. J. L. Hammond. T. K. S-übbs, J
F. Minis, John Lawton, C. It. Wood aud
William S. Tiso i.
A meeting of the directors of the Savan
nah Construction Company was also held
during the mor.uug f r the purpose of dis
cussing questions incident to the proposed
contract f r building the South Bound
railroad. Tan following officers were elected
by the board:
President —B. A. Denmark of Savannah.
Vice I‘resideut—Charles Watkins of Rich
mond, Va.
Secretary and treasurer, Herman Myers
of Savannah.
The election of a general manager was al
luded to, but it iva. consider,si that the
time lias not yet been reached for filling
that office.
The further negotiation* betwen the di
rectors of the South Bound company and
the construction company are in t.ie hands
of a committee appointed for that purpose,
and when the board of the o instruction
company adjourned yesterday it was under
stood to be subject lo the call of the pre-i
-dent, and as a majority of the board reside
in Savannah a quorum can h: secured in
ahort notice.
THE MILLKN AND SOUTHERN.
Another New Hoad Which Will Add to
Savannah's Commerce.
The stockholders of the Millen and South
ern Railway Company held a meeting yes
terday at the office of Stillwell, Millen &
Cos. and accepted the charter.
An organization wa; effected by the elec
tion of the following board of directors: L.
R. Milieu of New York, L. Johnson of W av
cross, W. B. Stillwell of .Savannah, and J.
W. Preston of Effingham county.
Alter the meeting of the stockholders had
adjourne l the directors met and elected the
following oflicors:
President—l* K. Millen.
Vice President—W. B. Stillwell.
ttenoral Manager and Treasurer—J. W.
Preston.
Secretary— W. F. Bak^r.
Vice President Still wall said to a Moitv-
IN'H News reporter last night that: t hirty
miles of the road are now being operated
from Rogers to Stillmore, and the rest of
the road is under contract, as alsj the do
flection of the main road, nine miles of
wnic'a is to be taken up and laid to Millon,
making the latter point me jane .ion wit ,
the Central and not Rogers, as the present
terminus.
The .Millen at:d Southern will be fifty
miles in length, running from Millen on the
Central railroad to Sterling, on the Savan
nah and Western, passing through aoun
trv rich in developed and undeveloped re
sources. Largo quantities of guano are
used in the agricultural section along the
line, and heavy' shipments of timber, lum
ber and naval stores will be made over the
road. The building cl the rood will de
velop the naval stores and lumber resources
of a very largo scope of virgin timber lands.
The road is alror.Uv equipped with seven
locomotives, seventeen freight cars a id two
passenger coaches, and other rolling stock
w ill bs added to accomodate the extended
line.
Mr. Stillwell says that the management
expects to complete the road to Sterling
this fall. Tho road will be u fee ler to the
Savannah and Western, and will add to the
commerce of Savannah, to which tho terri
tory to be traversed byjtue new road is trib
utary.
A NEW TRIAL GRANTED.
Judge Harden Thinks $9,000 Too
Much for the Loss of an Eye.
Argument was heard m the city court
yesterday on a m tioa for anew trial in the
case of McNally against the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway Company,
and Judge Harden granted the defendant
railway company anew trial.
McNally, who had an eye put out by a
sliver of steel from a sledge in the black
smith shop of the railway company, ob
tained a verdict for J!),000, and a motion
for anew trial was made, based on various
grounds, one of which was that he had been
guilty of contributory negligence, and an
other that the verdict was excessive, iu both
of which claims the court concurred. The
motion was argued by R. G. Erwin, and
anew trial was resisted by argument of
Judge A. P. Adauis.
The Hallway Employes' Excursion.
The Employes’ Mutual Relief As ocia
tlon’s excursion to Florida, whose advert.is
ment appears in to-day’s Mohxixo News,
is expected to be a big affair. Tho associa
tion intends tukiug iu St. Augustine,
Palatka, Sanford and Tampa, and tickots
will be good for one week.
This will be a good opportunity for every
one to visit the laud ol flowers. The rt'-s
will be very low and will be announc 'd in
a few days. Any information desired will
Lie cheerfully given by the committee in
charge.
M EfilCA 1..
BUSTOREI) li£R HEALTH.
For 25 years I Buffered from boils, erysipelas
and other blood affections, biking during t!:-t
time great quantities of different medicines with
out giving mo any perceptible relief. Friends
induced me to try 8. 8. S. It improved me from
the start, and after taking several lmttles, re
stored my health as far as I could hope for at
my age, which is now seventy-five years.
Mbs. 8. M. Lucas. Bowling Green, Ky.
Treatise on Blood aud Skin Disease" mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
\\ INES.
To Consumers of Fine Pure Wine.
ARRIVED APRIL 3d, PER PORTUGUESE
, V oars ••Julius,'' from Oporto direct, a ftvs-i
consignment of 50 eases of that fine old Fort
Wine of tho well-known Andreseu brand wnieh
has found so much favor araoiufconnoigseure for
its puritv, mellowness and rio mess of bouquet.
It is seldom that such wine is imported into
this port direct from the cellars of the wine
grower in Oporto therefore it is a rare chance
to be able to buy a single ease of this wine at
almost the same pric' at which it sells in
Oporto with only the import duty added, the
Ilrs’t lot received last December not lieingeuough
to co round, tmise of our friends who were
then disappointed will do well to send tti their
orders at once lieforo the pr-'sent *ot isail gone.
This importation comprises two grades and is
offered nr- the following low prices: J. G., one
crown. Vintage IS4. $l2 per ease of 1 dozen
quarts. ,t. C. three .crown*, Good old fort.
!l per case of 1 and zen quarts. < >rders received
i,v rrV\B. Importer. tot ton r-.ciange
Building. Or.J. McLATGHbIS £ SO.V Bay
street.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, APRIL (i. 1890--'TWELVE PAGES.
EXCURSIONS,
DITIi ANNUAL EXCURSION
OF THE
Savannah, Floridi aid Westeri and Ctmlfj*
iod anil MTdonah Railiip Eiplayis'
Mu! ail Ilf lief .Asioda'ion
TO FLORIDA!
IEAYK inaa on special MON’DAY, April
,‘I, iv : return, arriving by
ger train in Sivanuah April *s, 1890.
ONE week IN THE LAND OF FLOWERS.
Excursionists can visit Jacksonville, St. Au
gustine, l*nlatka, Sanford, aad Tampa.
Don't to see the Sub-Tropical at Jackson*
villc, tli and l'once de I/*on, Cordova. Alcazar an 1
the old Spanish Fort uz Sf. Augustine, and
Tampa with it* beautiful harbor ami most mne
mrte**nt and largest hotel iu the country. alh >
tho St. Johns river. Excursion tat* can go to
Palatka and Sanford either by tail or steamer.
Don't miss thus excursion, for a will toe one of
the most enjoyable trips trips gotieu up this
season.
'For information address any member of the
senior committee.
HONORARY COMMITTEE.
11. S. lIAINES. Chairman.
H. ! Plan:, W’. S. CaUholm,
K. (i. FiMsniug, l>. Owens,
F, if. dußignun, lb O. Knvto.
-V. a. AYt'iihe. W. M. Davidson,
Ir. Win. Dtme.in, Win. 1\ Hardee,
C. S. Gadsden. E. p. McSwiney.
SEN E*R CO >1 MITT EE.
W. \Y. DONVELL, Chairman.
H. H. McKoe. 11. I. Frye,
W. K. Pinckney, J. K. Smith,
J. W. c.) duller, J. L. Gallagher,
}•. S. l?utJ'*r, itobt. >l. Oitobes,
J'. 11. Oearon, V I.lacxaon,
•L W. Si.lay. Jun, Jr.
F. H. Williams, J. O’Sullivan,
F. Y*. Stiver, J. \V. Osteen,
Juo. F. Walsh, C. 11. Carroll.
AMUSEMENTS.
< < HT
BY
Cobb’s Military Band,
RURIC E. COE3 Conductor,
HUSSARS’ BAZAR HALL.
Wednesday Evening. April 9, 1890.
PROGRAMME.
PART I.
Overture, “Poet and Peasant” Suppe
Band.
Magnolia Quartette, "Annie [.vine” Back
Alesara. .McKenzie, Ford, Walker mid Bruith.
Concert Waltz, “Daughter of Live” Bennett
Ban!.
Fantasie for Violin Danela
Miss Carrie Kayion.
Memorial March Reeves
Full Band, Organ, Piano an! Male Chorus.
PART 11.
Overture, ••Zethus" Pette*
Largo Handel
Prof, von dor lioya.
Solo Violin.
Messrs. Jos. Bell, .(asp rsen Smith. H. Brig
ham, A. Perlinski, Edwin Frank. Isaac
i,eou, Herbert Kayton.
Comet Solo.. . .I.lbernti
lturio K. Cjbb.
Tile Tar’s Song Hatton
Magnolia Q larlette.
Overture. “Murmuring of the Forest”
Band.
Dancing immediately after Concert.
MERCHANTS’ WEEK.
RAOp: S ! Ji Acp: S !
—AT—
Thunderbolt Race Track.
npilE ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES THE
1 following Purse Races, to close TUESDAY,
APRIL 15:
FIRST DAY—Tvesdav, April 29.
Trotting Race. :!:0l Class. Pursa Sls'i 01.
Running Race 1 for Savannah horses 1. half-mile
beats. Purse STS 00.
Kuonlng Race, free for all, one mile dash.
Pure sii> 00.
SECOND DAY—Wkdxespay. April K).
Free for ail Pnclngand Trotting (for Savannah
horses). Pur :o $-100 00.
Free for all Running Race, half mile heats.
Purse $75 no.
CONDITIONS:—Three or more t a enter, and
three to start in each rac. Eutranca fee, 10
per cent. <>t purse. Ito* in Trotting Races
divided $OO, s2sand SW. Running Races, $3 to
first. $25 to second.
Horse distancing the field, or any part
thereof, entitled to first money only.
Privileges for tic- iwo days will close April 15.
“No entry will ljj received aide** accom
panied with the entrance fee.
For further information call on the Race Com
mittee. JOSEPH F. DOYLE, Chairman.
Dramatic and Musical Entertainment
MASONIC HALL.
TUESDAY. April lh. lsh). For the !>ene|!r. of
Bt. Alary s Home. Waiter It. Hum s
Too-Act Drama. “Bread on
the Waters.” By the
FLEMING DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION.
CAST:
Dr. i I alien i. Principal Greudake ttominarv
WILLI AM FLKMLNO.
ITnm Harle.m, bis son John li.Heagariv.
Fred Hastings, . p t M. J. ileagartv.
B' diWiuters. , 1 iW. .1. Stafford.
Jobuaihau Wild Butts, the town constable.
.Thomas l r . McNally.
Billy. picket! from the streets '
Mis*; AM VMM A!JjJfi>.
Lacy Harlem, the doctor's daughter
Mrs. IxiiiiaK. houseke *;**.■ Miss Ka ie (Jarev.
A choice -ridCLon ot vocal aud instrumental
music wid be driven by prominent local talent
h rween tli * nfler the entertain
ment. Adminaion 50 cents.
A end Easier Hen
WILL m. GIVUN BY THE
PiKEMX an! A. ASSOCIATION,
ATTHECHATHAM ARTILLERY HALL,
Monday Eve., April 7, 1890,
TICKETS 31. to be had from J. J. Corlsh,
D J. Roche. N. P. Corish, William Roche, 8.
Gollnslii. B-ytagli, Wm. Flood. Fernandez's
Ciger Store, s Gazan s.
Easter Egg Hunt
—,vr THF.
EPISCOPAL ORPHANS’ HOME
Wednesday, April 9th,
From 1 to 0 r. m.
Proceedsforthe Benefit cf the Home.
Admission K* cents. Refreshments extra.
HELP W ANTED.
100 CARPENTERS.
Wf ANTED. 100 active, competent, skilled car
> * peutcr.-. must he uieciianics with tools in
very best order, t , build refrigerator for Ar
mour Packing Company, corner Harris and
Vest Broad streets. Ixtafers and apprentices
not wanted at any price. Workmen must sub
mit their tools for inspection before going to
work. Apply on and after Monday. -larch VC
1880. A. W. BLACK, Builder an l Superintend
ent.
A. K. ALTMAN KR .1 < 0
Oil
Oress Ms
MAIN AISLE. LEFT.
OUR elegant line of Dress
Goods, it will he found,
not only appeals to Ihe
eye mid to the good
taste ot buyers but also to
their judgment, for we have
laid special stress upon qual
ity in all our purchases, and,
as a natural result, quality
stamps our enormous display
from beginning to end.
Determined to please our
patrons by the liberal choice
of Dress Goods we offer we
have also resolved not to dis
please them by a disregard
ior their interests iu regard
to price. We have set prices
011 1 his beautiful stock of
goods which are just us low
as we should put on our stock
were it small and easily over
looked, instead of being, as it
is, of large extent and bound
to attract buyers of taste and
discrimination.
There has always been
prompt response to Dress
Goods advertisements. Is it
any wonder? Where else can
such a stock be seen? Where
else can such a multitude of
dainty, dressy materials be
found, and at such low fig
ures? Echo answers: No
where but here! Right here!
At the bargain making mill of
Altmayer’s! The trade win
ning “Specials’’ ottered in this
department this week are the
following:
India Pongee, etosjraut pools, much more
popular than sarin*s, price 18c.
Our own exclusive naitenii in on
dark ground, sThs: ’.veil wortu TV.
Imported t rench Chnlli*tf, ti the richest col
orings imagiaAbUv 50c.: flue value
Anew weave. •‘Cacheiuire ombre;” olegaat
goods; rich colorings: well worth examining
Iu plain Dross Goods our stock is as complete
ft* it 's possible to make it. Kyerv grade, shade,
quality, color. And l i.it are here i njilyved. Our
prices, of course, are lower tlui i the he,v a t.
1 lot of Fine Henriettas, i t all the latent
shades, tho regular fisc. quality, are down
this week to dlic.
Extra Fine Henrietta* at GV.; well wo. th 75c.
Elegant Qualify Henriettas 75c.; regular price
85c.
DRESS LENGTHS.
Imported Dr .ss Robes at 3lit; down from <I i.
Imported Dress Rohes sls; down front 3- l(>
MAIN AISLE, LEFT. REAR.
We are determined to
double the business o! this
department the coming week,
and to this end will oiler the
following goods at prices that
will speak lor themselves:
50 pieces 8-1 Henriettas at 70e.
50 pieces l luhriettttH at 1 ; worth ,”<l*
f • pieces Xtiii'u Wiling sue.
•V) pieces :s*■-inch Henriettas 25c.
.‘•OpieoAt 3£-inch Silk-finish Henrietta 3V.
pieces 40-inch Silk tinfoil Uoutietta 5)e.;
worth 75e.
Very extensive line of Nuns* Wiling. Alba
tron. Tanil***. and BatV.r*. in 1.1
All- wool and silk wurp. just ,he i > r sum
nt-r we.tr, prices ranr<- r si 15.
Black Brillt iniinert 5 >e. t-si <O.
Sil.i Wnrp ifeuriettas front SWc. lo S.i,
SILKS.
MAIN AIaSLK. LKFT, REA ft.
There are still a feu pieces of (*hina
left we i-oht you :tb -ur. iHMt w tv .it 3-ic.
Don't debiy if y.u want them
Plain C •in;; Silks vj.-,: iv hice<l from
Figured ('oina Siikis tiik* : redin*e ! ir m SI.
I toured China Silks Se : r*u :cMi rrin SI •.
S'M*c:ai For Tins \Ve only—T *n it**-*(*H
B a- k tiro* t Jrain Silks ui ti.at tiHsalua s
sohl ur. Si i'.,.
T m pteevs Satin de Lvo.u, a very popular
w.-HVfMLr summer wear, jirue w t*c.: well \v>rth
V 85.
Gents’ Furnishings
CENTER AISLE, RIGHT. REAR
Now on exhibition the finest
display of Gents tSegligee
Shirts, in both flannel and
silk, ever before seen in Sa
vannah, Prices away down.
An inspection is earnestly re
quested.
Special—WO GenL* Sjlid (i>lor Half
Hon* : good value.
75 dozen G *nts' Fancy Strip <1 Half H >hc .‘J5c.;
u)l worth 50.*.
Nto* line Windsor Ties at 85c:; elegant, put
tens.
15.)dozen Gents' Silk An \ Satin Scarfs, i-i an
endleuM variety of pAttorns, :a)c.; worth 75j. a til
♦j.
57 dozen Boys' Flannel Waists, very flue value
*pl~rt<ii! ussurtineut of colors,' 5 ic.
mus
A. R. ALTAI V\ KP. A CO.
ALTMAYERS
Kiliinery.
SECOND FLOOR, MAIN AISLE.
TEN to twenty trimmers
have been working day
and night for the past
two weeks, and yet we
are compelled to turn away
over three hundred orders
for Easter hats and bonnets.
Why are we so busy? The
story’s easily told. Our stock
is far superior to the assort
ments elsewhere found, our
prices are so extremely low,
and then we have Miss Ron me
as head designer. This tells
the storv. French millinery
trimmed in French designs
by American trimmers, and
at plain, every day American
prices.
Fine quality Straw Hats
25c. to $2.
Elegant wreaths oOe. to $3.
Come and see our Flower
and Hat Show. ’Tis the finest
ever seen in the South.
Note—Early orders receive
lirst attention.
Parasols,
Bi LL STREET AISLE, CENTER.
Seasonable styles and fair
figures is a reasonable prop
osition to make to sensible
people. These defenders
lvom the sun we have in as
sortments unlimited. We
have them at sl, $2, $3, $4,
$5, up to $25.
Siv*cia! <) n>.t lot Ladi *s’>2 inch C -aching Par
uaoia. in solid*, stripe*, checks, plaid*, an.i b*r
derc.i; very s ylbii; “Amaw Lyon*” good-;: the*
In u? nmnufttctc.riMl; price tin* week S3 sd; $5
and $7 is their value.
LADIES’ UNDERVESTS.
NULL STREET AISLE, LEFT.
1 S#*r*ml -On lot- Lad ieP Jersey' Ribb *1 Ved**.
\v *ll w orth *J5c.; price thi< v. <vk i<v.
La ies* Jrey Ribbed Vests at 1
Ladies* Jersey Ribbed Wsfs at P..\
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed W-.fs at *JSo.
Indies' Jersey Ribbed Vesta at BV.
l.adiei' Jersey Ribbed Vest* at 500.
GLOVES.
M AIN AISLE, RIGHT.
o;iespecial offering bi Lillies’ Elearant silk
Gloves, newest lints, price 19c.; a bargain.
FANS.
CENTER AISLE, KKillt,
Ln e Fans.
Gauze Fans.
Satin Fans.
Cloth Fans.
Paper Fans.
Skeleton Fans.
Japanese Fans.
Palmetto Fans
Fans from sc. up to lj>ls.
Boys' Clothing.
SECOND I'LX)R, B’JLL STREET AISLE.
A dizzy irijg number of dainty design* in Chit
d/*n*H Kilt and Blouse suit*: pr.ee** from $; tos>.
Bovs’ Naval bails, v *ry ilue.
IjOd Sobs in tweeds bun nock burn*. ofl*<d
inere*. cbovi >t •. trorkM.jre , .jia/onxu, ;
pri sl. $1 $2, s.* .'A *:, $ ; 50. <*•
$ 50. s.*. ti) to %\+.
J.o ■<* Boy Punts at 19e.
l>o}V Pants, very nice good*. 250. and sth?.,
MEN'S STRftW HATS.
El *.z*\ :t iin ;.>rt?tient of (GntC Lino Straw
lla’.s; prkv.s about half whal regular denier*
a-K.
SHOES.
*
I.EVT AISLE, LE?T.
Our stock abounds m both
the necessaries and novelties.
Quality grades high. Right
and righteous prices on all
shoes. Never were sounder,
surer bargains offered. Here
are a lew:
I/i llhh* Kl I O.xfor l Tina 01k*.
i/id.W Tap Colored Tie* 59c.
.Mm s Tun Ccrfo.-**i Ties 59-.
LidieV Elegant Hand Sewed oxf. nln .t sl.
?J S>, $1 50, $i 13, taat ar** worth .VL*. per pair
more.
Ladies* Fr:e Don col i Oxford*, opera t -s*. and
common He re IT (.*. D and E hi ittix. at <5
A. F. Smith's Finest French K*! Hand Sewed
Oxford*, in B, <\ D an l E w I: t>; price £3
l/idios* p, utoa B mu from $2 :> > and upwards
in B, C, i and il width*.
Consult us on the aliou question; ’t will pay
you.
ALTMAYER’S
SUITS
Knox
Hats.
Straw
Hats.
Dress
Shirts.
Negligee
Shirts.
Highest
Quality.
Lowest
Prices.
k'I'HSTTI'UE, ETC.
1 lßims FOLLOW.
\r' ' ; ry
iTu> Or /fa/"}
/..Au f/T c / ft. /-if/.
/ $A> Cir // Yl c^)
" A gf||
Our now Spring Stock is mow ready for inspection, and
wc cordially invite the public to caii and examine our goods
and prices be/ore making their purchases.
MATTINGS.
It K ritlff K It ATOR S.
01 Ij cloths,
BABY CARRIAGES.
ICE BOXES, ETC.
We are showing a very pretty line of Oak suites in nat
ural. antique and XV!. century finish.
Credit Gi-ven ±if Desired.
EMIL A. SCHWARZ,
125 AND 129 BROUGHTON STREET,
REFRIGERATORS.
I The Leonard Cleanable
>IP Ebtcel .A-ll Otliera.
f.-r Illmlratod Catalogue (bowing design* and reasons why they
exi-i-l n!! otliwr<
A iirt.mtitul Pamphlet free to all.
AI. BOLEY <\r SOTsT,
IS6, 188, 190 Broughton Street,
SA V A NTZS AH. - - - GA.
ANEW LO T
= O X-: -11-
FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES,* CHAMBER
SETS, SHADES, LOUNGES. PARLOR SUITS,
DiNING TABLES
JDST ARRIVED A. T
(i AM) 8 WEST BROAD STREET.
Also a Nice Line of Cerlar Chests. Terms to suit any one. Very
Liberal Discounts for Cash,
A. S. THOMAS,
6 & 8 West Broad Street. Corner Bryan.
< • :.{! V<.!>. Itl'i.GIRH, WAGONS. ETC.
“QUA f.l'l'Y IS KIAnCK"
"MEIIIT WINS.”
OUR MOTTO: Square Dealings.
OUR AIM: To Improve Our Goods and Please Our Customers.
OUR RECORD: Twenty-two Years in the Carriage, Buggy, and
Wagon Business.
OUR BUSINESS: To Look: Strictly to Keep in the Lead of tho
Trade
,A L OMON O 011 IS IV.
j>. fi._ \ carry til of TI'RPENTINF. WAGONS just receive l, with *t t-el axle*, and Ik; sold lrwrer
tbnn cn r.
t I.OTHI*fS.
WE WANT
You to read every Clothing advertise
ment in our city papers.
We want you to visit every reputable
dealer in our line, got their prices, exam
ine their goods, then come to us.
\’ou will be posted, and ean better ap
preciate the magnitude of the work we
are doing for you.
B. H. LEVY I BRO,
WE KNO W
Our customers “knock around,” and wa
like them better for it, as they are thus
better .able to value the huge machinery of
our live, progressive establishment.
Afraid of losing customers by this liberal
advice? Bless you, no ! It is just as nat
ural for you to drift back into the safest
harbor as it is for rivers to seek the sea.
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