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SAVANNAH’S S. T. A'S.
C. B. TOWN3END ELECTED PRESI
DENT OP SAVANNAH BRANCH.
A Lively Time in Prospect at the At
lanta Convention Next Week —a
Sketch of the Traveling Mena’ Or
ganizations in Georgia President
Dean Newman's Connection with
the T. P. A- and the New Organiza
tion A Representative Traveling
Man.
Tbe largest meeting that the Savannah
branch of the Southern Travelers’ Associa
tion ever had was held last night. The
annual election of officers took place. The
members were interested in this election,
and a more unanimous meeting was never
held. When the ticket was nominated it
went through without a single voice of
opposition. This is the ticket:
President—C. B. Townsend.
First Vice President —Max Krauss.
Second Vice President —F. X. Douglass.
Third Vice President—H. A. McLeod, Jr.
Secretary and Treasurer—R. L. Colding.
Board of Directors —J. Lovenstein, J.
Jelsinger, M. J. Epstein, M. D. Abrams.
Chaplian—J. L. Gilmore.
’ A delegation of sixteen was appointed to
attend the convention in Atlanta next
week. Mr. Townsend was not in the mee'-
lng when ho was nominated for the presi
dency of the branch, and a delegation met
him at the (Screven house upon his arrival
in tbe city and informed him of his nomina
tion. When the new president entered
the Travelers’ exchange he was greeted by
tremendous applause. President Kulman
officially informed him of his unanimous
election, and the members called for Town
send. The rules were suspended and the
new president replied to the calls in a happy
speech. The officers will be installed the
last Saturday in next month.
The report of the secretary and treasurer
showed the Savannah branch to be in a
flourishing condition. During the last week
over sixty new members have been elected.
Twenty new members were elected last
night.
THE BRANCH’S NEW PRESIDENT.
Cary B. Townsend, the new president of
the branch, is one of the best known and
most active workers of the Southern Travel
ers’ Association. When Post D. of the
Travelers’ Protective Association, which
wss the first traveling men’s organization
in Savannah, was organized, Mr. Townsend
was elected its vice president. The
following year he was elected
vice president of the state division.
At the last May convention of the
Southern Travelers’ Association he was
elected chairman of its board of directors
and has served during the last year as
chairman of the rail load committee. He
is one of the best posted traveling men in
the south. He represents the Standard Oil
Company and is < ne of the most popular S.
T. A’s on the road. The Savannah branch
is to bo congratulated upon his election as
its presiding officer.
A SAVANNAH INSTITUTION.
From the present outlook Georgia is des
tined to be the birt'n place of one of the
most prosperous as well as influential com
mercial organizations in existence, and
upon a very close scrutiny of tte situation,
Savannah appears to lie the mother of it.
The history of traveling men’s organiza
tions dates back to England forty or fifty
years ago, and th-*re must have been travel
ing salesmen long prior to that. There are
now in the United Stares twenty or more
distinct travelers’ fraternities—the two most
prominent of which are the National Trav
elers’ Protective Association, with head
quarters in Chicago, and the Southern
Travelers’ Asso iation, with headquarters
in Savannah. The former was organized in
1882, and was designed to cover the United
States and Canada. A state division of
this order, named the “Georgia division of
T. P. A.,” was formed in Atlanta, in 1886,
headed by Jose h Hirsh, its first presi
dent. The headquarters were in Atlanta
until 1887, wheo, in convention in Macon,
they were removed there.
THE FIRST DRUMMERS’ BANQUET.
The first “drummer’s” banquet in Geor
gia was held at the Kimball house, Atlanta,
in December, 1880. Tbe convention held in
Macon ono year later was a not able one; in
the election of officers Macon gained both
the president and secretary. On this occa
sion there was held, probably one of the
most representative banquets ever given to
a body of commercial men. Maj. J. F.
Hanson, and Col. Thomas Hardeman, the
late Col. Albert R. Lamar, W. H. Fleming
of Augusta, and others, delivered most
eloquent addresses.
*
DEAN NEWMAN, PRESIDENT S. T. A.
At this convention a post of the T. P. A.
was temporarily organized for Savannah,
and the organization perfected at Screven
house in thi3 city Sept. 20, 1887, Dean New
man being elected as president. Edward A.
Isaacs of Macon, the second president of the
Ueorgia division, visited Savannah on this
rcca-ion and lent his official aid to the
establishment of Savannah Post T. P. A.
In May of the following year the annual
state convention was held at Augusta,
wl ere an open air banquet was given at
id-day in tho Schntzen park. Prominent
p ;>eakei'B from all over the state lent their
eloquence towards a furtherance of the en
joyments of the day. On this occasion the
convention adjourned to meet in November
®f the same year at the same place.
THE BIRTH OF THE S. T. A.
At this special convention, for good rea
son, the Georgia division withdrew from
the national association and formed a tem
porary organization called the Southern
travelers' Association, President S. P. VVeisi-
Ker of the state division of the Travelers’
Protective Association holding over as
President of the Southern Travelers’ Asso
ciation until its perfection in this city on
la-t .May 6, 7 and 8. It was therefore con
ceded to Mr. Weisiger that he was the first
executive officer of the Southern Travelers’
Association.
On that occasion Savannah spread itself
and received the highest encomiums for en
tertaining that has ever been enjoyed by
® V southern city. During the convention
”ay week,” was inaugurated, in
which for six days there was kept an
'o; en house,” where strangers and friends
to Savannah alske were feasted and enter
tained to their satisfaction and en joymen.
ten thousand visitors paid their respects to
oavannab during that “May week.’
The result gave such eminent satisfaction
to the contributors of the May week fund,
'-at the Merchants’week was the natural
tfquencs which this year promises to out
tival any celebration that Savannah, per
■ taps, has ever had.
THE COMING CONVENTION.
In the meantime the Southern Travelers’
association has not been asleep. At a very
‘rge ,t invitation from Atlanta branch,
na„ city was awarded the honor of bo ding
this year, the date being
aed for May 5, 6,7 and 8. Atlanta seems to
have a very e.aborate programme, the most
enjoyable of which viid no donbt be the
banquet to the visiting delegations at the
Kimoall house, Thursday evening, May 8.
| The entire programme is' r.ot yet comple’e,
| but enough i& known to warrant the dele
, gationaiu anticipating a royal time.
The Southern Travelers’ Association was
chartered by thalasc legislature, embodying
: itself, among other important features,
- that of a valuable insurance franchise.
\ alnable, in that ab ut a thousand policies
will be issued at once to its members. This,
ilself, will give an impetus to this insurance
work that no otter company has enjoyed
before; each traveling man will become a
solicitor, and it is reasonably expected that
there will be a like number of policies
placed among associate tmmbers and out
siders. There are only two accident com
panies south, one in Nashville, Tenn.,and
one in Richmond, Va.
THE S. T. A. INSURANCE COMPANY.
The "S. T. A.” will organize an accident
insurance company, and under such bright
auspices it is contended by the officers and
others who have studied "the merits of the
case that the use of this insurance franchise
will be worth a very handsome bonus to the
treasury of the association, to be prorated
annually among its branches. This bright
prospect is iDdeed a most commendable
tribute to the Savannah I raveling men, for
it is conceded that the Savannah men have
held the organization intact, and but for
them it surely would have wasted itself
long before now. Led by Dean Newman,
until he was made president of
the entire organization, and his
co-workers, and since then bv the
indoinitab.e officers of Savannah branch,
there in no brauch in the organization as
worthy of future honors as that of the
Savannah branch, and no better selection
for a success jr to President Newman could
be made by the convention than that gen
tleman himself.
CROPS DOING WELI. NOW.
The March Freezes Didn’t Catch All
of the Farmers.
The Morning News has received from
W. L. Exley a sample of Irish potatoes,
English peas ands ap beans from his Vale
Royal place, just west of the city.
Mr. Exley has about 50 acres planted
in truck, 25 acres in Irish potatoes, 12 acres
in beans, 8 acres in cucumbers, and the
balance in English peas, su<ar cane, cante
loupes, squashes, etc. He has a good stand
of potatoes, as he planted largely of his own
raising of seed, and they are looking well,
considering the dry weather. About half
of his potatoes were planted the first part
of February, and were protected from the
March freezes by plowing earth on them,
the only successlul way, Mr. Exley says,
that they can be covered on an extensive
scale. The earth mav be left on, and tney
will come through, but it is better, he says,
to take it off. which can be done with the
hand or with au ordinary broom when the
earth is dry.
Mr. Exlev’s oldest potatoes are of the
Early Rose variety, and they would bear
shipping now, but he prefers to let them
get thoroughly ripe. His peas were planted
the first and second weeks in March, and
are the Peter Henderson Extra E irly. He
made bis first shipment from them yester
day. His beans are of the Golden Wax
variety, and were planted Feb. 20, and were
also protected from tho March freezes by
covering with earth. Mr. Exlev expects to
make a shipment of them this week.
The bulk of the bean crop is just in
bloom, and will not ship under a couple of
weeks. Mr. Exley’s cucumbers are ju-t
beginning to put out vines and forms, and
if rain comes soon they will probably bo
ready to ship in thi4e Weeks.
TO PLAY FOR PRIZES.
The Catholic Library Association's
Billiard and Pool Tournament.
The Catholio Library Association is
making arrangements for a billiard and
pool tournament to commence on Monday,
May 13, at Catholic Library hall. Tho bil
liard players will bo divided into three
classes, and the pool players into two
classes. The association has some of the
best amateur players in the city among its
members, and the tournament will certainly
prove interesting to ti.e handlers of the cue.
In addition to the prizes that will be
awarded the winner in each class, the asso
ciation offers a handsome gold medal to be
worn by the best billiard player until con
tested for again, but in case one member
wins it three times in succession it becomes
his personal property.
The association has four of the Bruns
wick-Balke Callender Compauv’s best
tables, and billiard and pool
playing have always been attractive
features of the amusement
rooms. The amusement committee is mak
ing the necessary arrangement for the
tournament. The friends of the association
are cordially invited to visit the hall during
the tournament.
THIS CITY’S FOOD SUPPLY.
About an Average Quality on tha
Market.
Inspector Desvergers in his report on food
produce in the Savannah market for the
week ending last night says, that western
dressed beef and dressed mutton averaged
excellent quality, and domestic dressed beef
and mutton good. Dressed pork, dressed
and live poultry, fresh fish, oysters, clams,
shrimp, and crabs, also averaged good.
Tripe, sausages, and meat puddings were
inferior. Vegetables show some im
provement, although yet backward in size
and quality. Green fruit tropical averaged
good and domestic fruit poor.
Whera a Little Money Talks.
The installment business has grown to
immense proportions and affords to very
many of our people the only moans by
which they can get about them the many
articles making a home comfortable and
attractive. Amongst the foremost institu
tions of this kind in the city is the Savan
nah Furniture Company, w hoso large ware
rooms at 137 Congress street are crowded
with an assortment of goods unequaled in
variety, quality and desirability. This
company deals in furniture of all kinds,
bedding, stoves and house furnishing goods.
A special feature, now t at the warm
weather is coming oh. is the Balding refrig
erator, undoubtedly the best and most eco
uomical refrigerator in the market. The
easy terms with which goods can be bought,
together with the very low prices at wnich
they are sold, is sufficient inducement to
give the Savannah Furniture Company
your patronage. Their advertisement ap
pears elsewhere in the Morning News,
and to consult it frequently means money
saved and satisfaction assured.
The Ocean House.
C. F. Graham having purchased the Ocean
house at Tybee, has thoroughly renovated
the interior, and is building a large pavilion
and now bath houses. He btx> had 1,000 new
bathing suits added to the supply and is
now ready for the season. Cobb’s baud will
render music all the time and the fare and
everything about the house will be up to the
mark. A number of rooms have been en
gaged and those contemplating a sijourn
at the Ocean house should see Mr. Graham.
The house begins the season to-morrow and
will be open regularly thereafter.
A Dinner for the Drummers.
Manager Sangster, of the Brown house,
Macon, has tendered the Savannah branch
of the Southern Travelers’ Association a
complimentary dinner next Sunday on
the arrival of the branch from Savannah
en route to Atlanta to the annual meeting.
Mr Sangster is a warm friend of the Sa
vannah boys, and the Savannah branch
dinner will undoubtedly be pie of those
famous entertainments tor which the Brown
house is justly noted.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1890—TWELVE PAGES.
AMUSEMENTS.
SAVANNAH THEATER
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
MONDAY aid TUESDAY, April 2$ and 29.
GEO. WILSON,
MAMMOTH MINSTRELS
Led by the All Time Minstrel Emperor,
MR. GEORGE WILSON.
A SUPERB PRODUCTION OF MAGNIFICENT
MODERN MINSTRELSY.
Also the Big KIRMEsS DANCE, the Sensation
of the Nineteenth Century, and the Great
DERBY DAY FIRST PART.
Seats at Butler's April S , 9 a..
Next Attraction—‘i acCollin Opera Company,
April 30, May t, 2 and 3.
GRAND
SHOTGUN TOURNAMENT
(OPEN TO ALL.)
-GIVEN BY-
Southern Travelers'' Association.
FIRST BIATCH.—Seven Single Blue Rocks, 18
yards rise. Entrance sl.
sls GUARANTEED.
SECOND MATCH.—Three Single and Three
Pair Double Blue Rocks. Entrance $2.
$33 GUARANTEED.
THIRD MATCH. —Twelve Single Blue Rocks,
22 yards rise, use of both barrels. Entrance $3
SSO GUARANTEED.
FOURTH MATCH.—Twenty-five Single Blue
Rocks, 18 yards rise. Entrance $3.
$75 GUARANTEED.
Shooting will begin at 10 a. m. sharp.
For further information address
G. S. McALPIN, 31 Whitaker street.
SAVANNAH, 0.A., MAY 2d, 1990.
Admission to the grounds free
The Annual Exhibition
OF THE
FLORAL AND ART ASSOCIATION
BEGINS
Tuesday Evening, May 6, at Bazar Building.
EXHIBITIONS OF POT PLANTS, ROSES A\D
CUT FLOWERS SOLICITED.
LIBERAL PRIZES OFFERED.
AND ALSO FOB ALL DESCRIPTION OF
Plain and Fancy Needle Work, Art Work,
Painting on Silk, on China, Drawing,
and any work of art or merit.
Application for space must be made to J. F.
LaFAR, treasurer.
Spaces for the exhibition of Merchandise will
be sold at reasonable figures. An elegant op
portunity to advertise Merchandise at very little
cost. Articles can be sold atid delivered when
fair is over. Apply to
.1. F. LaFAR, Treasurer,
C. Y. RICHARDSON, Sec. 27 Bull street.
HE WALKS UPON THE WATER.
Grand Excursion and Free
Exhibition,
SUNDAY, APRIL 27.
BETWEEN 3 and 5 O’CLOCK.
PROF. CHARLES W. OLUREIVE will per
form the incredible feat of walking across
the river on top of the water at THUNDER
BOLT, opposite Enright's Warsaw Inn, giving a
magnlfic-nt display with snb-marino bombs.
This sensation of a lifetime will never be forgot
ten. Capt. WILLIAM A. ANDREW’S, world
renowned lone voyager, will be present as man
ager. No postponement on account of weather.
Extra trains all day.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
cTtTandWrban liailM
ON and after SATURDAY, April 5, 1890, the
following schedule will bo run on the out
side line:
LEAVE j AKUtVE j LEAVE I LEAVE
CITY. | CITY. } ISLE OF HOPE.' MONTGOMERY
10:25am! B:4oam I B:lsam ! 7:soam
•7:00pml 2:oopm I I:Bspm | 1:10pm
Every Monday thsre will be a train for Mont
gomery, leaving city at 6:50 a. M.
Every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday a
train will be run out, leaving city at 3:25 p. m.
On Wodnesday returning, leave Montgomery
5:30 p. m. and Isle of Hope 5:55 p. m.
On Saturdays and Sundays leave those points
at 5:50 p. m. and 6:15 p. m.
‘This train leaves half hour later on Satur
day and will be ommltted on Sunday.
GKO. W. ALLEY Supt.
Savannah, April 3, 1890.
Coast Line Railroad
For Cathedral Cemetery, Bonaventure and
Thunderbolt. City Time. WEEK DAYS—
Trains leave Savannah 7:15 and 10 a. m.. 8, 4:30
and 6:39 p. k. Leave Thunderbolt 6 and 3 A.
SL, 12:30, 3:45. 6 p. it,
Saturday night’s last train out 7:15 p. ml
SUNDAYS leave Savannah 8,9, 10 and 11 A.
M., 2. 3,4, 5, 6 and 7p. M. Leave Thunder
bolt 7:10, 8:30. 9:30 and 10:30 a. sl, 12:30.2:30,
8:30,4:30,5:30 and 6:30 p.it. Trains for city leave
Bonaventure five minutes after leaving Thun
derbolt.
Take Broughton street cars twenty (20) min
utes before leaving time of trams.
A. Q. DRAKE, Supt.
TYBEE.
SUMMER SCHEDULE
Savannah an! Atlantic Railway.
To taka effect at 5:20 a. m.. April 27, 1890.
LEAVE SAVANNAH-
No. 2 I No. 4 I No. 8
5:25 am I 9:30 am | 11am
No. 8 I No. 10 I No. 12
2:30 p m | 5:00 p m | 6:43 pin
LEAVE TYBEE—
No. II No. 3 1 No. 5
6:20 a m | 7:00 a m | 12:00 m
No. 7 i No. 9' I No. 11
2:2opm \ 5:20 pm | 9:30 pm
Trains Nos. 4, 2,3, 6,9, 10, 11 and 12 will not
carry freight, nor will any freight be received
for transportation on any Sunday train.
NOTE:—Freight must be prepaid before it
will be receipted for. No exception will be
made. .;j
Tickets on sale at City Ticket Office in J. B.
Fernard-z's Cigar Store, corner Bull and
Broughton streets, and at Depot Ticket Office,
foot of President street. Passengers are re
quired to purchase-tickets who wish the benefit
of excursion rates.
Important to Tybee Shippers.
All shippers of freight to
Tybee in car lots are notified
that no freight will be re
ceived after 4:20 p. m. April
29th until 7 a. m. May 2d.
No freight of any description
will be transported on May 1.
H. H. Woodruff,
General Agent
D. G. Purse,
President and Manager.
DRY GOODS.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.,
Corner Congress and Whitaker Streets Savannah, Ga.
Wholesale Dry Goods.
Merchants visiting Savannah during May week are
respectfully invited to visit our establishment. A full
stock of Seasonable Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Notions
has been opened for this week, and dealers will find it to
their interest to visit us and examine our goods.
Headquarters for Silks,
DRESS GOODS, FRINTS, COTTON JEANS,
BLACK GOODS, RATINES, WOOL JEANS,
WHITE GOODS, LAWN’S. COTTON A DKB,
LINEN GOODS, MUSLINS, SHEETINGS,
FANCY SUITINGS. HIGRIS. SHIRTINGS.
FANCY CHALLI K. DENIMS, 08NABURG9.
BEIGE CHALLIES, TICKINGS, BLEACHINGS,
DRESS OINGHAMS, DRILLINGS, SEA ISLANDS. •
BUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
Agents Athens Mnfg. Cos. of Athens, Ga.
Athens Heavy Ga. Checks.
Athens Heavy Ga. Plaids.
Athens Kerseys and Cottonades.
Athens Georgia Wool Jeans.
Athens Georgia Spun Yarns.
Agents Georgia Mnfg. Cos. of Athens, Ga.
Heavy Shirtings and Sheetings.
RIBBON 4, EDGINGS, SHIRTS, STATIONERY,
CORSETS, SKIRTINGS. DRAWERS, PERFUMERY
GLOVES, FLOUNCINGS. NECKWEAR. POCKE IBOOKS,
MITTS, UNDERWEAR, SUSPENDERS, BRUSHES,
OOLLAR3, HOSIERY, TRUNKS. I’OMBS. A
CUIFS, HAN’DK'CH’FS, SATCHELS. BUTTONS.
RUCHINGS, NECKWEAR, UMBRELLAS, OIL CLOTHS,
VEILINGS, LACES, PARASOLS, FANS.
Large Variety of Everything.
Prices Always the Lowest.
SI at tie Oil Stall, “Lailirap's.”
Cor. Congress and Whitaker Sts.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
G U TM AN’S,
14=1 Broughton Street,
The Place for Reliable Goods !
VISITORS WILL FIND it to their advantage to give us
a call before purchasing their goods elsewhere.
Black Loco Draper)- Net 45 inches wide at $1 25; worth $1 75.
Biack Lace Flouncing 42 inches wide at $1 50; worth $2.
EMBROIDERIES, LACES, RIBBONS.
We have the largest assortment of Spring Silk and Laca Wraps in the city. Hosiery,
Fans, Handkerchiefs, Blouses, Biack Silks, Grenadines, Henriettas, and all styles of Biack
Dress Goods. Bargains this week ia Handkerchiefs and Parasols.
clothing.
REPLENISHED.
n 'iißiiirTnMM—iMMon———a—m—a—n—
The opening of the Spring Season having greatly en
couraged us, we are pleased to announce that several new
styles that we ordered to replenish our stock are now being
received.
The very flattering success accorded us this season as
well a3 in the past is undoubtedly the outcome ot
Our giving full value for tho price;
Our selling tho best goods for the least possible money;
Our selecting the most desirable patterns;
Our adopting the “most correct” styles, and
Our leading in all the requirements of the trades
Respectfully,
A. FALK & SONS,
Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Outfitters,
161 BROUGHTON STREET.
Our importation of Lawn Tennis and
Outing Suits, Fancy Vests, Etc., have
been received and are now ready for in
spection.
ANEW LOT
FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES, CHAMBER
SETS, SHADES, LOUNGES, PARLOR SUITS,
DINING TABLES
JUST ARBIVED AT
6 AND 8 WEST BROAD STREET.
Also a Nice Line of Cedar Chests. Terms to suit any one. Very
Liberal Discounts for Cash,
' A. S. THOMAS, -
6 & 8 West Broad Street, Corner Bryan.
A. R. ALTMAYER A CO.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
lay Week Decorations, Flags, Bunt
ing, Chinese lanterns, etc. Immense
stock, lowest prices.
aiuYmumiiß
ns SALE
Opens MONDAY, 28th, and continues
until SATURDAY, May 3d.
The great bankrupt stock of Muslin Underwear pur*
chased for 50c. on the dollar from L. W. Hutchison, assignee
for the bankrupt firm of W. Teschner & Cos., manufacturers
ot Muslin Underwear, etc., corner Canal and Crosby streets,
New \ ork, opens MONDAY and continues during Merchants’
May W eek. Early visitors to this great sale will have the
advantage of first selections.
Note. —Underwear sale takes place on second floor.'
MILLINERY.
Retail Second Floor, Wholesale Fourth Floor.
The greatest Flower, Feather and Ribbon exhibition
ever before held under one roof. Ladies’ elegant Hats and
Bonnets, both trimmed and untrimmed. Wreaths, Montures,
Gauzes, Veilings and Millinery Trimmings of every descrip
tion are here in endless array. Special for this week: Ladies’
beautiful Lace Hats reduced from $lO to $5 for this week.
notfa ■
Gents’ Furnishings.
Retail First Floor, Wholesale Third Floor.
The largest and most complete assortment of Gents’
Negligee Shirts in the South. Negligee Shirts from 50c up
to $7. Special: 48 dozen Gents’ Negligee Shirts, in Cheviot
and Flannel, price $1 50 and $2.
100 dozen Gents’ Unlaundered Pleated Bosom Shirts, a
regular dollar shirt elsewhere, price this week 50c.
500 dozen Gents’4-ply 1,900 Pure Linen Collars, price
10c; worth 25c.
100 dozen Gents’ Balbriggan Gauze Shirts 23c; worth
35c. *
Boys’ Clothing.
Second Floor.
.lust think! Boys’ Pants 19c per pair.
Splendid quality Boys’ Suits, price 75c, $1 and $1 50.
Boys’ Fine Tinted Flannel Suits $2, $2 50, $3 and $4.
Boys’ nobby Dress Suits, in blue, black, etc,, price
$4 50, $5 and $6.
Boys’ Elegant Suits from $4 to sl2.
We are headquarters lor bargains in Boys’ Clothing.
Try us.
SHOES.
Retail First Floor, Wholesale Fourth Floor.
Do you wear shoes? Of course you do, and so does your
wife and children, too. Still it’s not necessary for you to
pay the exorbitant prices asked by some dealers, when right
here you can purchase the same or a better article at a sav
ing of from 25c to $2 on each pair shoes purchased of us.
Special: Ladies’ Oxford Ties at 75c, sl, $1 25, $1 50,
$2, $2 50 and $3.
Men’s Low Quarter Shoes from $1 25 up to $5. "w
Boys’ and Misses’ School Shoes our great specialty.
Ladies* Fine Button Shoes $2 50 and $3 50, from A
to E widths.
To the strangers visiting Savannah we tender a hearty
welcome. Come in and look over the largest dry goods
business in the South, examine the largest stock aud lowest
prices, and get a hearty welcome from the largest-hearted
and most liberal lot of dry goods people in the land. Come,
yon are welcome. Yours for trade winning values,
ITALTMAYER & CO.
NOTE. —The great sale of Dress Goods will be con
tinued one week longer at the same ruinous prices quoted
for last week’s sale.
5
