Newspaper Page Text
A full, dockbt at da bib n.
The Mclntosh Superior Court to Con
vene To-morrow.
Judge Fafiigant, Solicitor General Fraser,
Acting C urt Stenographer J. Ferris Cann,
Hon*. F. G. dußignon,W. G. Charlton, and
Robert G. Erwin and T. P. Raveael will
leave oa the fast train on the Savannah,
Florida and Western this morning for
Darien, where the May term of the superior
court of Mclntosh county will be convened
to-morrow morning.
It is thought the seas on will last during
the greater part of the week. There will
be some important criminal cases for trial.
William Smith (colored) is to ba tried for
the murder of one of his race. Smith was
arrested on a charge of assault with intent
to murder and gave bond. His victim died
and Smith fled the state, but was appre
hended in Alabama and returned to the
scene of bis crime, and will be tried for
murder.
Eila Farson, a colored woman, and Caesar
Polite (colored), will be tried as accessories
after the fact for the murder of the German
grocer, Theodore Gronwald, at Darien on
Feb. L It is alleged that Charles Reeves,
a one-armed mulatto, had some difficulty in
Gronwald’s store, and Reeves claims that e
was struck with a hoard by Gronwald. Tns
town marshal overheard' Reeves tell Ella
Farson that “the Dutchman hit me
with a piece of board,” and the woman
urged him to go home and get a gun and
shoot Gronwald.
The m irshal says that he had no idea that
Reeves could toe induced to commit murder,
and paid no further attention to the
conversation. Shortly after the report
of a gun was beard in the direction
of Gronwald’s store, and, hurrying to the
scene if the shooti.ig, it was found that
Reeves had followed the advice of the
woman, and had shot and killed Gronwald.
Reeves made his escape and has not been
apprehended, although the governor has
offered a reward of $l5O, and friends of the
murdered man have offered SSO additional
reward for Reeves arrest.
George Mclntosh and Gibbs Lemon are to
be tried fer as emit with intent to murder,
and Alex Levine is to be tried for an at
tempt to murder his wife, haviug shot her
with a gun. All the parties are colored.
There are also three larceny cases for henr
ing and an assault and battery case.
AT THB COURTS.
Gossip Pickal Up Here and There in
the Court Kooma
In the mayor’s court yesterday morning
George Runge was fined $2 or three days
for being found by Officer Lynch drunk
and asleep in the street. The charge of
carrying concealed weapons was dismissed.
Henry Small (colored), charged with the
larceny of sls from Stephen D. Ravenel at
the Ocean steamship wharves, had his case
continued.
An order was granted yesterday in the
superior court permitting Joseph Wallace
to adopt the 4-year-old unnamed infaut
daughter of Mary A, Saunders, the father
having abandoned his child.
Judge Faliigant grained charters yester
day to the Seaboard Company, to the Geor
gia State Loan and Building Association,
and to the Savannah Cold Storage and Ice
Manufacturing Company.
In the injunction case of Louisa D. Frain
against Savannah Lodge No. 1153, Knights
or Honor, recently detailed in the court
reports of the Morning News, Judge Fal
iigant granted an order yesterday continu
ing the restraining order until the further
order of the court.
In the case of Fanny Weatherspoon against
Walter Meyler, in the superior court, yes
terday, ou the motion of defendant for a
new trial, an order was granted permitting
defendant to withdraw the motion.
A consent decree in the matter of certain
taxes, aggregating over S4OO, in the case of
Cbas. W. Lufburrow, was taken in the
superior court yesterday.
The further consideration of the habeas
corpus jroceedings in the Newton case in
the city court was postponed yesterday
afternoon until to-morrow, awaiting a re
ply to a telegram by Solicitor General
Fraser to the district attorney at Beaufort.
The telegraph officials at Baaufort wired
Mr. Fraser that the message oould not be
delivered, as the district attorney was out
of town, but he is daily expected to return,
and when he does the message will be deliv
ered.
THB DOINGS IN POOLER.
Gossip Caught on the Fly in the
Flourishing Little Town.
Quite a merry party went over to Mr.
Fairchild’s place on the Ogeechee Wednes
day at “Half Moon” to attend a fish fry.
All who went over report having a good
time. Mr. Newton is the “boss” when it
comes to getting up a "quiet” fishing frolic.
Work has been resumed on Mr. Harris’
house on Morgan street, and it will be
finished soon.
Mr. Oliver's houses are nearing comple
tion, and will soon be ready for the
painters.
There are still no signs of our “umbrella”
shed being built.
The visit of the German Volunteers to
Pooler last Wednesday, for their prize
shooting, has caused some of the members
of the rifle club to suggest the idea of get
ting other companies to shoot at their range.
The place is near the city, good railroad
facilities, and the people all glad to meet
the city people. There may be a chance to
get up a contest for the Fourth of July be
tween the rifle club and some company from
Savannah.
During the past week several parties from
Savannah were in Pooler to get b rgains in
real estate, and one house and lot on Newton
street was sold at a good price.
AGAINST THB CENTRAL.
J. A. Ellis of Eden Gets a Verdict for
$6,873 Damages.
A jury in the city court last night gave
J. A. Ellis a verdict for $8,873 damages
against the Central railroad.
Ellis had left his team some distance
from the freight depot at Eden, and passing
between open cars station on the track
had gone into the railroad office to look
after some freight business and naval stores
shipped by tbe Central, and, returning, at
tempted to pass between the cars, wbea one
section was suddenly set in motion, and
Eilis was caught between the bumpers of
the cars of the connecting sections, and his
thigh and groin wero severely bruised and
the muscles mangled.
The suit was for SIO,OOO and was brought
by U. H. McLaws, Esq., for Ellis, but,
owing to the recent family affliction in Mr.
McLaws’ family, Hon. P. VV. Meldrim
conducted the case for the plaintiff and Mr.
Cunningham of Lawton & Cunningham
represented the railroad company. It is un
derstood that a motion for anew trial will
be entered.
THE RIVER AND HARBOR
Happenings Among the Shipping and
Along the Wharves.
Ch. G. Dahl & Cos. cleared yesterday
tbo Norwegian bark Regia for London,
with 2,300 barrels spirits turpentine, meas
uring 121,8983-3 gallons, value i at $41,357,
and 500 barrels rosin, weighing 239,475
pounds, valued at $2,3 10. Total valuation
of cargo $44,657. Cargo by S. P. Snotter
Cos.
The pilot boat Glynn of Brunswick came
down off Wiilink’s marino railway yester
day.
Summer Clothing.
Warm weather is on us, and at “The
famous” New York clothing house you
will find su nmer clothing of every shade,
grade and variety, for men and boys at
most reasonable prices. Try “TTie Fa
mous” before you buy. 148 Broughton
street.— Adv.
Edward Bellamy is talked of as the first
mayor of the new city of Chicopee.
THB NEWS FROM EFFINGHAM.
Religious, Military, Railroad and
Society Gossip.
The annual Sunday school convention of
Effingham county will be held at Spring
field on next Wednesday, and promises to
bo largely attended. It will be a gala day
forthe little ones. The convention will b3
held under the s: aci us camp meeting arbor,
which has a seating capacity for about 1,000
people. Several well known divines will be
present, and short addresses on the Sunday
school work will be made.
Capt. T. F. Stubbs of the Effingham Hus
sars has tendered his resignation, to take
effect at onoe. It is uuder.-,tooi that tbe
new military law and the increased duties
devolving upon him since the formation of
the regiment will take more of his time
from business than he can well afford to
give. The troop has bad several additie s
of late, which gives them more
than the requisite number necessary
to continue in the service. The
Hussars are having anew and handsome
uniform made, and otherwise preparing to
enter the regiment with the view of holding
up their end of tbe burdens of the new regi
mental org inization. It is not known who
will succeed Capt. Stubbs, but it is under
stood the Hu sars are canvassing around to
find an available man who can and will
utilize the fine material composing the com
pany. They have some competent mem
bers in the company, from which an effi
cient captain can be taken, and the matter
will be set: led soon, so as to be thoroughly
organized when Coi. Gordon calls the regi
ment together. The company is largely
composed of young farmers who cannot
afford to lose the time from their crops,
hence their absence from the Augusta en
campment.
During the absencs of Conductor Frank
Bevill attending the session of Scrivin
superior court last week the Millen accom
modation was in the bauds of Freight Con
ductor Thomas L. Jones, long identified
with the shoo fly train as baggage express
master. Conductor Jones makes an effi
cient official and seems to be perfectly at
home in any position he is placed. The
policy of the Central In selecting its sub
ordinates to fill higher positions in the
absence of officials has been commented
upon most favorablv, and some of the most
efficient officers of the road have been those
who worked up from humble places.
The suburban trains are n'nv run with
great regularity, to the delight of the pa
trons of tbe Central. Efforts are being made
to secure excursion rates to the suburban
towns, and it is said by those who advocate
excursion rates that the travel will be
largely increased. The excursion rates now
in vogue cover only Saturday nights to
Monday morning3. Tli3 off rt now being
made is to extend the same privilege during
week days, to afford families an opportunity
to visit their friends at Guyton and inter
mediate points.
In discussing this a gentleman was heard
to remark that the Central officials are fully
alive to the importance of building up sub
urban towns along the line of their roads,
and if the excursion rates would in any way
contribute to this end he was fully con
vinced they would make the experiment.
The Cubbedge house, recently completed,
which is located between the Lanier house
and the postoffice, bas been taken by Mrs.
Jane Van Tassel. It will be opened’to ac
commodate Guyton’s summer visitors.
John Haiscamp, a former Guytonian,
now located in Carolina, is on a visit to
Guyton friends.
Mr. Arthur Liwton of South Carolina is
visiting his sister, Mrs. T. F. Stubbs, at
Guyton.
Mr. and Mrs. TV. A. Jaudon, of Savannah,
are visiting the parents of the latter at
Springfield.
Edward Parsons of Marlow has just re
turned from Rome, where he went as a
delegate from the Guyton Pythian lodge.
Mrs. Strong, mother of Dr. L. C. Strong
of Savannah and of Rev. T. D. Strong of
Springfield, is on a visit to the latter.
Thomas J. Rogers,the one-legged veteran,
an employe of the Central railroad, has
been compelled to suspend work tempor
rarily on account of sickness, resulting from
the old wound.
Meldrim, the junction of the Central and
Savannah and Western, can boast of an
artesian well which, it is understood, has
reached a depth of 335 feet and the drill has
struck water, but not such a flow as desired.
It is thought that a flow of sufficient
quantity wid be obtained without having to
go much deeper in the water-bearing rock.
Rapid progress is being made in the depot
and warehouse at Meldrim which, when
completed, will be quite an ornament to
junction. The grounds surrounding the
depot are being laid off in beautiful plats,
which will be ornamented with flowers and
shrubbery, making the j unction and the
little towu of Meldrim an attractive place
for building up a thriving suburban village.
RAIL AND CROS3TIS.
Supt. H. R. Dill of the Central’s main
stem was in the city yesterday.
Traffic Manager Shellman and General
Freight Agent Whitehead of the Central
left for Atlanta last night.
E. J. Kershaw of the general passenger
agent’s department of the Central railroad
left for Atlanta last night to attend a meet
ing of the rate committee.
V. H. Kriegshaber of the transportation
department of tbe Central railroad left for
Atlanta last night to bring his family to
Savannah. They will leave on the City of
Augusta to-morrow for New York.
The Columbus and Western is erecting a
number of substantial depot buildings along
the line of the road between Birmingham
and Columbus. New depots have just been
completed at Hollins, Sylacauga and Chiid
ersburg. Others are in course of erection at
Opelika and Alexandria City, ani others
still will be erected at different points where
they are needed. The depots are for both
freight and passenger business, and are neat
structures. At Opelika a u non depot of con
siderable size is being built. It will be used
by the Columbus and Western, Western of
Alabama and Bast Alabama roads.
The Chattanooga S mthern Railroad
Company, to build from Chattanooga to
Montgomery, via Gadsden, nas filed in the
office of tne secretary of state a declaration
of an increase of capital stock from $250,-
000 to $1,000,000. The increase was voted
at a meeting of the stackholders and direc
tors of the company held in Gadsdea on
May 5, 1890, and portions of the minutes
showing the regularity of tbe proceedings
is attached to the certificate sent to the
secretary of state, as required by law. The
increased capital stock has all been sub
scribed , and the work of construction on
the first division between Chattanooga and
Gadsden is progressing rapidly. When this
is finished the work of construction between
Gadsden and Montgomery will ba com
menced.
Considerable talk is being indulged in
over a recent report to the effect that the
Louisville and Nashville system is negotiat
ing for the purchase of the Little Roc : and
Memphis railroad. Maj. E. B. Stiiilman,
third vice-president of the Louisville and
Nashville road, denies that there is any
truth in the rum >r, but it is known that he
has been in consultation with certai i capi
talists of tbe Little Rock and Memphis. It
is stated that the acquisition of this road by
the Louisville aud Nashville would give it
direct communication with the great
southwest. The Little Rock and Memphis
is an important line, extending between
the cities' named. Should the Louisville
and Nashville gat it that road wid have a
direct line from Cincinnati to Little Rock,
with Texas connections.
Wedding Chimes.
Now that Lent is over fashionable wed
dings will be in order, and nothing con
tributes more to the success of such events
than the Wedding Gifts bought from Silva's,
140 Brought >n street. There you have to
select from an endless variety of Art Pot
terv, Rich Cut Glassware, Fine Lamps,
Satin Lined Case Goods, Dinner Sets, Tea
Sets, Chamber Sets and a thousand and one
other articles both useful and ornamental,
besidei tbe complete stock ot staple every
day house furnisi.ings. An inspection of
these goods is invited.— Adv.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1890-TWELVE PAGES.
MEDICAL.
WITT’S SPECIFIC?
A troublesome skin disease
NO ) caused me to scratch for ten
Vw/ months, and has been cured by
a lew days use of S. S. S.
M. H. Wolff,
\ Upper Marlboro, Md.
Swift
I was cured several years ago of
white swelling in my leg by the iise of
6. S. S., and have had no symptoms of
any return of the disease. Many prom
inent physicians attended me and all
failed, but S. 8. S. did tbe work.
Paul W. Kirkpatrick,
Johnson City, Ten.
Treatise on Blood Skin Disease/ Qn
mailed free. \^V
Swift Specific Cos.. j
Atlanta, Ga. S
THE GLORY OF MAN
STRENGTH.VITALITY!
How Lost ! How Regained,
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE
A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise
on the Errors of Youth,Premature Decline, Nervous
and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood
Exhausted Vitality
Misfries
Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or
Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim
for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation.
Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this great
work. It contains 3UO pages, roval Svo. Beautiful
Binding, embossed, full gilt. Price only SI.OO by
mail, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illus
trative Prospectus Free, if vou apply now. The
distinguished author. Win. ff. Parker, M. D., re
ceived the GOLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL
from tlie Nutionnl Medical Association for
this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
PHYSICAL DKBILITY.Dr. Parker and acorps
of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, confi
dentially, by mail or in person, at the office of
THE PEARODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston. Mass., to whom all
orders for books or letters for advice should be
•liroctftd as abov,
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
§RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND.
Safe nd Rlwmyg reliable. Ladles. A
ask Drugadst for Diamond Brand, in
red, metallic boxes, sealed with blue
ribbon. Take no other. All pills Vwr
in pasteboard boxes, pink wrappers, are VSr
dangreroua counterfeits. Send 4c- V
(fttamus) for particulars, testimonials and
“Relief for Ladlea,** <n letter, by return
Snail. Name Paper.
Chichester Cbera’l Cos.. Had Ison So.. Phila., Pa.
AMUSEMENTS.
FIRST PICNIC
OF THE
Catholic T. A. Diocesan 'Union
WILL BE GIVEN
On Wednesday, June 11, 1890,
AT MONTGOMERY,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Orphan Boys of Washington. Ga-, and
the Onion:
TICKETS 50 AND 25 CENTS
Trains leave Second avenue at 9:30.10:30,1:80,
2:80, 8:30, fi:3o. Leave Montgomery at 5:30, 6:30,
9. Tickets can be procured at the stores of ,1.
B. Fernandez. E. M. Connor, A. N. O’Keefe, E.
J. Kieffer, Symons & Mell and members of the
St. Patrick’s and St. Johu the Baptist T. A. and
B. Societies.
A CALICO HOP '
—AT—
Catholic Library Hall,
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1890.
Under the auspices of St. Matthew’s Chancel
Guild.
ADMISSION 25 CENTS.
Refreshments extra.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Hotel Wellesley,
Wellesley, Mass.
All the appointments of a first-class Hotel.
Accomm nations for SX) guests.
CHARHINGLY situated near tne Charles
river, on an estate of 800 acres, surrounded
by pine groves.
Beautiful drives, excellent boating and fish
ing, tennis courts and polo grounds.
Fourteen trains daily to and from Boston;
only 1 7 miles by the Boston and Albany Railroad.
Ratas $3 to §4 a day. Special rates by month
or season. Open June 15 to Oct. 15. For dia
gram and circulars address the prop ietor
JAMES DOOLING, caterer, 11 and 13 Temple
Place, Boston.
HOTEL WATAIJG-X
BLOWING ROCK, N. C..
OPENS JUNE 1, 1890. Thoroughly equipped
for business; in the center of the most fa
mous summer climate in America. Send forcir
cuiar. Address
WaTAUGA HOTEL CO., Blowing Rock, N. C.
rtAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS, Hampshire
YV county, W. Va. 150 miles from Baltimore
115 from Washington. With its superior min
eral waters. Superb summer climate. In a
beautiful mountain region. Just thy spot to lay
life's weary burdens down, and have a lovely
summer home. For medical and other testi
mony, send for pamphlet. W. H. SALE, Pro
“EUEEKA” HOTEL,
Clarkesville, Georgia.
First season wm open June 2d, isoo.
Beautiful and healthy location. Excellent
accommodations. Cuisine tbe best the market
affords. For full particulars address
F. EUGENE DURBEC. Lock Box 404.
“Sweet Springs,”
MONROE COUNTY. WEST VIRGINIA.
The most noted for its elegance and comfort
able accommodations in the two Virginias. Al
titude over 2,000 feet.
Beautiful drive from railroad station in four
horse coa bes.
Terms reduced to sls per week; SSO per
month. Send for pamphlets.
N. M. CARTMELL, Manager.
TO TOURISTS.
Southern families accommodate.! with rooms
and board at special transient rates during the
summer months at the new and richly fur
nished priva e dwelling home, 61 West Fifty
first street. New York City, a few doors west of
Vanderbilt’s residence. Correspondence so
licited.
DELHI HALL, Delhi, N. Y.— Pleasantest
and healthiest place for those wishing 10
spend the summer in the country. For particu
lars an 1 p olographic views address JOHN
HUTSON, Proprietor.
Dover and Statesboro R. R. Cos
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. 8, 1890.
MAIL, daily—Leave Statesboro 5 a. h. Gems
5:25 a. m. Arrive Dover 5:45 A. M. Leave
Dover 8:45 A. ~ Geras 9:05 a. k. Arrive
Statesboro 9:35 a. m.
ACCOMMODATION, every W'ednesday—Leave
Statesboro 2:40 p. h.. Gems 8:05 p. k. Arrive
Dover 3:30 p. h. Leave Dover 7:50 p. u..
Gems 8:16 p. h Arrive Statesboro 8:35 p. k.
ALL TRAINS make close connection at Dover
with Central Railroad to and from Savan
nah. and wait indefinitely on connecting
trains.
J. H BURCKHALTER, Supt.
CLOTHING.
LADIES’
unu i u v SILK striped
•TUST RECEIVED. TD X TT O TP O
LOVELY GOODS. -D _LI U U U -til O.
FOR GENTLEMEN,
Youths and Boys.
Madras Shirts,
Silk Shirts,
Elannel Shirts.
SEE THE NEW
LABRADOR AND ICELAND SHIRTS*
Full Muslin Bosom.
Bath Gowns and Slippers,
Bathing Suits for Men & Ladies,
Blazers, Tennis Suits,
Thin Suits for Dress & Business,
Derby and Straw Hats.
B. H. LEVY & BRO.
DRYFUS BROS.
181,18 U and 183 Congress, Cor. Jefferson St.
TRY
OCR GUARANTEED NON-SIIRINKABLE
82 OO
MADRAS SHIRT.
WE EXTRA
Say, as we have pre- Large Size Men ex
viously said, and will Perience a great deal
continue to sav it un- . difficulty in find
til I think we have ,n 8 Clothing
said our
SAY
Vfl Ii enough to wear. We
' are fully prepared to
fit anybody from a
that we have a great kid up. Our Fat
many edd pairs of Men’s Suits are un-
Trousers, that are loft surpassed for Style,
from our stock of Fit or Finish. We
Spring goods, that have a large afsort
are desirable patten s ment of Summer
and which we will Coats and Vests for
sell Large
CHEAP. MEN.
bargains ijst
Night Robes,
50a, 75a, 90c., SI, Si 25, $i 50.
EDUCATIONAL.
BOOKKEEPING VERSUS SHORTHAND.
, The demand for Shorthand writing, in the
South especially, is very slight. Bookkeeping
is far more easily learned and pays better.
Again, those having a knowledge of Bookkeep
ing are frequently promoted. Shorthand clerks
are rarely, if ever, promoted. Bookkeeping
will always keep the lead as a means of afford
ing pleasant and remunerative employment,
and, moreover, it is the avenue that leads
directly to the highest positions in the mercan
tile world.
1 guarantee the competency of every stndent
that finishes my course to pass an examination
before a committee of accountants of his (the
student’s) own choosing. :Uy Bookkeepi ig course
is as no das those ot the very best Northern busi
ness colleges, and far superior to that of any
other school in this city. Fifteen hundred
former students in business in this city alone.
My terms are as low as the lowest. Now is the
time to begin, in order to prepare for situations
in the fall. Day and night sessions.
J. Y. B. MCCARTHY, Principal.
Summer School of Savannah Academy.
SIXTH SESSION.
AT the closing of tbe annual session of the
Savannah Academy, June 20th, the Princi
pal desire,, to take a limited number of boys to
bis residence near Rapidan, Va., where they
will Bpend their vacation, pursuing a moderate
course of studies. Rapidan is situated in one of
the most highly favore l sections of Virginia.
At suitable opportunities the students, under
charge of tbe Principal, will visit Washington
City, Luray Caverns, Mount Vernon, etc. Stu
dents leave Savannah on June the 23d and re
turn October Ist. Terms moderate.
JOHN TALIAFERRO, Principal,
88 Bull street. Savannah, Ga.
SOAP.
GOOD MORNING!
HAVE YOU TRIED
BROWN’S
SEA FOAM SOAP?
It Preserves the Clothes, is an Excellent
Toilet and Bath Soap, being very
FRAGRANT.
Put up in large bars at Five cents each. Can
be bad of all popular grocers.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON.
Wholesale Agents.
mTTU MORNING NEWS carriers reach
I H It every part of the city early. Twenty-
IA XJ five cents a week pays for the Daily.
i THE MOTHER’S FRIEND *
Patent Shirt Waist.
No Buttons can be Torn off, either it
Wearing or Washing.
The Mother’s Friend does away entirely
with the sewing on of Buttons. It is supplied
with an adjustable belt, which is easily taken
off when the waist is washed; the buttons are
riveted on the belt, consequently can not be
torn off, either in wearing, washing or ironing
DRY GOODS.
MILIUS & CO
OUR POPULAR
BARGAIN SALES
WILL BE CONTINUED THIS WEEK
WITH ADDED ATTRACTIONS.
Gentlemen's Negligee Shirts, were 81c. and
sl, at 75c.
Gentlemen's Negligee Shirts, were $1 25, $1 5o
and $175, at sl.
■ Gents’Straw Hats, were 65c., 75a and 85c.,
at 60c.
Gents' Straw Hats, were $1 and $1 25, at 75c.
Gents'Gauze Vests, were 30c., 35a and 10c.,
at 25c.
Gents’ Night, Robes, worth 75c., at 59c.
Gents’ Unlaundered Shirts, valued at 50c.,
only 35c.
Drives in Child's Waists and Blouses, 25c., 35c.
and 50c.
Corsets, Corsets, Corets, 25c. to $5 pair.
White Goods, Genuine Bargains, at 10c , 12 54 c.
and 15c.
Cotton Diaper, best grade, 65c. to $1 piece
Drives in Embroideries, at 3c., 5c., 10c. and
IS3. yard.
Parasols, Parasols, Drives, at sl, $1 60 and
$3 each.
Special Sale of Laces, Drives at 5c., 10c. and
25c. yard.
As we sell our goods as advertised, our suc
cess in pleasing customers is assured.
MILIUS & CO.
Ask for 0n of Those NEEDLE CASES-—A
few Left.
GRAIN ANI> PROVISIONS.
ONIONS
Scotch Potatoes, Lemons,
Cow Peas, Axle Grease,
Hay, Grain and
Feed.
W. D. SIM KI NS.
PRINTING.
■VfERCHANTS, manufacturers, mercbanlcs.
ffl corporations, and all others in need of
printing, lithographing, and blank books can
have their orders promptly filled, at moderate
price*- at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
HOUSE. 8 Whitaker street.
A. R. ALTMATER A CO.
NOTE.—Shop early. June Ist until October Ist this
store will close 6 p. m., SATURDAYS 10 p. m.
Next Attraction—Woolen Dress
Goods Sale Opens June 2cL
ALTMAYER’S.
'"Tis n 111 Will That Blows Nohofly Good.”
R. K. Davis’ misfortune will tend to enrich many
Savannahians.
SIO,OOO worth of Gents’ “High Grade” Furnishings
to be really sacrificed. Sale will positively open TO
MORROW (Monday) and continue until the entire stock ia
disposed of
No humbug about this sale. Almost every person in
the I nited States has heard of the R. K. Davis failure.
Every intelligent person knows what a splendid reputation
their goods have. Every man who studies his own interest
will attend this sale.
Of the SOOO,OOO worth of goods, which the assignee
disposed of at 50c. on the dollar, SIO,OOO worth of it will
be on sale MONDAY, continuing until the stock is sold out.
We quote a few prices to show how extremely low the en
tire stock is marked down to. “ i
250 doz. Gents’ White Unlaundered Shirts, linen bosom,
wrist bands and collar bands, 27c.; good value for 50c. i
192 doz. Gents’ White Unlaundered Shirts, linen bosom
and bands, patent inserted sleeves, 50c.; well worth sl.
s(i doz. Bleached Drawers, well-made and nicely fin
ished. price 25c.; worth 50c.
72 doz. Boys' Calico Waists, nicely made, price for this
sale 10c.
500 doz. Gents’ Linen Collars, warranted 1900 Pure
4-Ply Linen, price 10c.
Fine Underwear foivGents, elegant goods; prices don’t
show quality, therefore we bid you come and price and
examine.
27 doz. Gents’ White Laundered Shirts, “Dictator
Brand,” embroidered bosoms and open front, 77a; regular
price $1 50.
100 doz. Gents’ India Gauze and Balbriggan Shirts,
nice quality and well finished, price 17c.; worth 40c.
125 doz. Gents’ Undershirts in brown and gray. These
are really elegant goods, and the price asked is but a small
fraction of their real value. 35c. for your choice.
Scarfs —Like our assortment of Negligee Shirts, this
stock is very complete. Teck and Puff Scarfs, Four-in-
Hands, Windsors, etc. Price range 19c. to $1 50. Fail
not to see our stock of elegant Neckwear.
White Lawn Ties 7c. a dozen.
Pique Four-in-Hands, four for 25c.
67 doz. Gents’ Muslin Night Gowns, full lengths, splen-
DRYFUS BROS.
181, 181a and 183 Congress, Cor. Jefferson St.
didly made, price 35c.
We have an enormous stock of Gents’ Negligee Shirts,
in fact the greater portion of our purchase consisted of
Negligee Shirts, and we are well able to otter some attract*
ive values in these popular goods. We have them in
French, Madras, Duck, Linen, Outing Cloth, India and Pon
gee Silk, Raw Silk and Silk Cheviot. Price range 35c. to
$4 50. Same goods sell elsewhere at $1 to $lO.
150 doz. Gents’ British Half Hose, good quality and
nicely finished, price 9c.
75 doz. Gents’ Solid Color Ingrain Half Hose, a bar
gain, 17c.
50 doz. Gents’ Balbriggan Half Hose, solid color, full
regular made, a bargain at 50c., price for this sale 35c.
The above represent but a few of the thousands of
bargains we ll offer. Visit the sale, examine the bargains
on our numerous bargain counters. Come while the great
gash is open. Come early.
Offerings in Other
r Departments.
i
Men’s Straw Hats, 50c. Men’s Straw Hats, 75c.
Men’s Straw Hats, sl. Men’s Straw Hats, $ 1 35.
These are cheap in the fullest meaning of the words.
Men’s Kangaroo Shoes, both High and Low Quarters, |3.
Boys’ Pants are still selling at 19c.
Some real nice Knee Pants Suits for Boys at tl 50 and $3.
Some very fine Hummer Weight Suits, really elegant goods, price $3 and $3 59,
Take a peep at the bargains offered in Millinery department.
Ladies’ and Children’s Trimmed and Untrimmed Straw Hats, 35c.
Flowers and Wreaths on Bargain Tables, 5c., 15c. and 19c.
Ribbons on Bargain Tables. 10c. and 35a, that are worth double amount asked
for them.
Ladies’ elegant Hand-Sewed Oxford Ties, $1 50, $3, $3 50 and 13. Ask to see them.
Beautiful line of Coaching Parasols, "Lyons” make, regular price f3, $3 50 and
$4, down for this week to 12 98.
One line Gloria Parasols, “La Toeca” style, regular price fl 50, down this weak
to 98c.
One lot of Odds and Ends in Ladioe’ Parasols, some worth <3, your choice for sl.
Special line of Children’s Parasols in all colors, orice 250. aud 50a
75c. Ladies’ L'sle Hose down to 50a
50c. Lisle Hose down to 81c.
39c. Ladies’ Hose and >wn to 25c.
Combination Lot of Ladies’ Hose, odds and ends, broken sites, etc., your choice
for 10a; 25c. is their value.
A LTM AYER’S.
NOTICE. —Attention is directed to our display of ele*
gant Reaiy-Made Dresses iu Broughton and Bull street
window. Each costume is t/cketed with the price, and wo
guarantee that same goods cannot be made up in like man
ner for less than twice what we ask. See them.
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