Newspaper Page Text
BURNING OP THE LOUIS BUCKL
Thrilling Experience of the Doomed
Schooner's Crew.
The New York Times prints the follow
ing story of the burning of the steam
schooner Louis Bucki last week and the
rescue of the crew by Cap-. Smith of the
ocean steamship Nacoochee of the Savannah
and New York line, contained in the
Morning News’ telegraph columns:
Shortly before 7 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. as the Savannah steamship Nacoochee,
which arrived here yesterday, was steaming
along over a smooth sea and under a clear
skv, forty miles to the southward of the
Frying Pan lightship, smoke was discovered
upon the horizon to the northeast. As this
resembled more the smoke from a burning
vessel than that from the funnel of a steam
ship, Capt. Smith at once altered his course
and ran toward it
He soon discovered the hull of a vessel
burned almost to the w ater’s edge. Near
the blackened derelict he made out a small
brat, which appeared to be overloaded with
human beings. A few moments later the
Nacoochee hove to close to the boat, the
occupants of which proved to be thirteen
men and one woman, who had made their
escape from the burning vessel. They were
takeu on board.
The burned vessel was the steam auxiliary
three-masted schooner Louis Bucki, which
left this port for Jacksonville May 30 with
a general cargo, which contained, among
other things, a quantity of paraffine and
fifteen casks of gasoline, which had been
secured on deck. The only passenger was a
woman, who was a friend of Capt. Hansen,
on her way to join some friends at Jack-
sonville.
The second mate had charge of the deck
at 2 o’cloctc Tuesday morning, when the
vessel was proceeding slowly in latitude
33° 8’ and longitude 78” 31'. The weather
was clear and the moon wassbiuing bright y.
Seaman Wieland Parker, who was at the
wheel, saw smoke coming out of the engine
room windows. He called out to the second
mate, who ran to the companion way of the
cabin and aroused the captain, after which
ho called to the men in the fcecastle.
Mean while the smoke had rapidly increased
in volume, and when Capt. Hansen rushed,
half dressed, on deck he saw flames leaping
out of the engine room windows. The firo
putnDS were quickly rigged and two streams
of water were turned upon the flames, but
without any apparent effect. The fire had
now gained complete control of the ves-rel.
“Clear away the iongboat!” cried the
captain. The men rushed to the starboard
side, where the longboat hung, but as they
did so flames were seen running along its
side. The crew then turned their attention
to a smaller boat on the port side. This
was hurriedly launched and the woman
and all hands climbed down into it, lower
ing its gunwales almost to the water’s edge.
No one had attempted to save anything ex
cept life.
The boat had scarcely pushed away from
the schooner when the Are reached the
gasoline casks. There was a loud explosion
and balls of fire shot up into the air. Then
a sheet of liquid fire poured over the vessel’s
side and spread hissing outward over the
surface of the ocean. The men were
obliged to row hard in order to get beyond
the reach of the sheet of burning oil. When
they were out of immediate danger the
boat stopped and its occupants watched the
grand but terrifying scene. The vessel’s
hull was wrapped from stem to stern in a
huge sheet of tire, while far above the
roaring mass flared three great tongues of
flame which had climbed the masts to the
very trucks and were rapidly working their
destruction.
The smoke had obscured the moon and
the darkness which hung outside the fierce
glare of the flames seemed impenetrable.
The crew sat in cramped positions in the
little boat watching the fl-e and waiting for
daylight. One by one the burning masts
tottered and fell over into the sea. The hall
was still in flames when daylight came.
Then the little boat’s passengers sat and
watched for some passing vessel. Fortun
ately there were no indications of a
storm. Shortly after fi o’clock, when the
crew had been more than four hours in the
open boat, the smoke of a steamship was
seen in the southward. Soon afterward the
spar, stack and hull of the Nacoochee rose
above the horizon and approached the
boat.
THE NEWS FROM EFFINGHAM.
Alliance Picnic—A Baptist Revival —A
Brass Band for Guyton.
The alliance clubs of Effiugham county
are making extensive preparatio .s to have
a rousing meeting at Springfield on July 4,
at which time Hon. W. L. Peek of Rock
dale will make them an address. Spring
field will be alive with alliancemeu. Dinner
will be spread in regular picnic style and
all who attend are promised a good time.
The Effingham Hussars have been given a
portion of the time, and they have extended
an invitation to the Screven Troop to par
ticipate with them in celebrating the day.
Capt. Brewer has signified his acceptance,
and a purse will be contended for at a tilt
in the afternoon.
From all indications a large crowd will be
present and a gala day spent, reminding
the people of the ante-bellum occasions
which made Springfield so famous. The
farmers will be well up with their crop
work, and can afford to spend a day where
so much will he on the programme to inter
est them.
The Baptist revival which has been in
progress during the last week at Guyton
will be continued this wesk. A large crowd
bas been in at tendance and much interest
maifested. Several accessions have been
made to the church. Rev. Drs. Holmes
end Kilpatrick and Revs. W. R. Thompson
and J. W. Cross have been assisting the
pastor, Rev. J. A. Scarboro.
The Guyton Glees continue interesting
rehearsals for their anniversary entertain
ment, which promises to be one of the best
ever given in Guyton.
It is rumored that the Central railroad
contemplates boring an artesian well at
Guyton soon. The tine flow obtained at the
junction, it is thought, will induce them to
put down other wells along the line of the
road.
The telegraph station at Eden has been
moved to Jleldrim, where a day and night
operator is kept on duty.
The family of Mr. R. R. Booze of Savan
nah has located in Guyton for the summer.
John \V. Sanders of Savannah has
rented the Kahn residence, near Guyton,
and located his family for the heated term.
Maj. W. J. Lawton, wife aud daughter.
Miss May, of South Carolina, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Garnett at Guyton.
Charles A. Arthur, cashier for M. Y.
& D. I. Maclntyre of Savannah, is spending
some time in Guyton.
The young men of Guyton have organ
ized a orass band, and are now canvassing
for subscriptions with which to purchase
the instruments. They propose securl g
tbe services of Prof. Cobb, of Cobb's Savan
nah band, as instructor, and, as the mem
bers are composed of intelligent youDg men
of a musical turn of mma, it is p edicted
that Guyton will be favored with plenty of
music in the near future.
THE RIVER AND HARBOR.
Happaninars Along thp Wharve3 and
Among tbe Shipping.
The United States steamer No. 102 lett
yesterday morning for Pensacola under
command of Lieut. Quinly.
The British steamship Wylo, which put
into this port with her machinery disabled,
and has been in iiort several weeks under
going repairs, which were completed yester
day, was cleared by A. Minis & Sons for
Havana from Philadelphia. A survey, con
sisting of H. D. Headman, Maj. J. T. Stew
art, Lloyd’s age at and one port warden,
accompanied by British Vice Consul Rob
ertson, found the work completed satisfac
torily, with tbe exception of one of the boil
ers, which they recommended be recalked.
When this has been dona the vessel will be
fit for sea. She will sail this morning.
CAUGHT BY THE FLAMES.
A Savannah:art’s Narrow Escape froa
Fort Worth's Burning Palace.
Arthur P. Hunderson, formerly of Savan
nah, now of Doxison. Tex., was in the Fort
W orth Sprinf palace at the tints of its de
struction two weeks ago. The Denison
Herald recounts Mr. Henderson's escape
and his rescu ; of a young lady:
“One of tbo narrowest escapes, as well as
one of the braves: acts,” toe Herald says,
“was that of. Arthur P. Henderson of the
First National Bank of Denison. Mr. Hen
derson, escorting Hiss Daly of Honey
Grove, was within a few feet of the gold
room when the tiny flame attracted his at
tention- He had no time to think, much
less to act, before the flames had so extended
as to make the total deecruction of the build
ing certain, and a panic and perhaps great
loss of life equally so. As the half-maddened
crowd, breaking for liberty, rushed
gut him he instinctively drew back Mi s
aly close to the wall, and cautioned her to
let the stampede go on. At the same time
he looked about for a door, but could not
see one. Terrible scenes were being enacted
all around. Women shrieking and throw
ing up their arms in wild despair; children
separated from and crying for their parents;
men acting more like maniacs and beasts
than rational beings. The flames came
nearer and nearer, aid great pieces of half
conscimed tarred canvas fell or were blown
from the burning ceiling upon Mr. Hender
son’s and Miss Daly’s heads. It was a
moment of awful suspense. There was a
window close by, but it was a second-story
one, and the question was whether to risk
jumping or to run the gauntlet down the
stairs to the street. On and on came the
flames; almost u. bearable became the heat.
Then Mr. Henderson decided. Throwing
a i shawl over Miss Daly he lifted
her from the window and held
her in the air by main strength, then of a
sudden let go. Willing hands were up
stne tched to break her fall. Bhe went down
with the swiftness of a cannon ball, but,
though striking heavily on her fest, the fall
was broken by the crowd below. Hender
son. took one glance and was overjoyed to
sea the young lady rise, and, with the as
sisicance of a bystander, quickly disappear.
Henderson himself was now just about to
jump when a man behind him cave him a
shove and he shot out of the wi ,dow head
foremost. Strange to rela’e, he turned a
somersault just in the nick of tirrn and
landed heavily on one foot, sustaining only
a slight sprained ankle. Miss Daly’s shawl
was blown from her back during the de
scent and not recovered; her beautifuil hall
dress was ruined and her back and shoulders
burned and blistered from heat aud falling
debris. n
THE NEWS IN POOLER.
Gossip Picked Up by the Morning
News’ Special Correspondent.
Mr. Oliver’s houses on Collins street are
nearing completion.
Dr. W. X. Bleakney will soon have his
house put in shape for the summer.
Mr. Cameron, who has been confined to
his bed for the past three weeks, is getting
better.
Mr. Harrison has had his residence pain ted
recently, and it presents an attractive
appearance.
Mr. and Mrs. Bodell came up to Pooler
and spent a couple days with Mrs. Grady,
Mrs. Bodell’s mother, last week.
Justice of the Peace Frank McDermott,
accompanied by Ids wife and children, have
been spending a few days at Mr. Wick
ham’s, on Newton street.
Pooler gained three new families last
week. Mrs. Evans, who furnished tbe
Maher house on Newton street, was the first
to move up. Mr. Middleton has taken part
of Mr. Burrell’s house on Rothwell street,
and Mr. Ham moved into his new house on
Morgan street.
All tbe Pooiarites are making arrange -
ments to have a merry time at the Central’s
picnic next Thursday. Thanks are re
turned Committeeman D. L. Jaijkson for
complimentary ticket to the N r.wa corres
pondent at Pooler. One car will be reserved
for Pooler people.
Thursday night Chatham Lodge No. 46
of Odd Fellows held an enthusiastic meet
ing, at which there were several visiting
brothers from Savannah. Past Grand T.
A. Ward of Live Oak Lodge, No. 3, was
present, and assisted in conferring degrees.
Chatham lodge is fast filling up.
There has been a change in telegraph
operators at Pooler. Operator Collins, who
has had c large of the Pooler office, has
been transferred to Meldrim as n'gnt opera
tor. Operator Hall, who was at Eden, has
been put in charge of the Pooler office, the
office at Eden having been abolished. Opera
tor Nettles, day operator at Meldrim, no.v
lives at Pooler.
The Rifle Club will hold its regular
monthly meeting to-morrow evening, at
which they will discuss their Fourth of July
picnic and shoot. The club, desirous of
having some of the city companies visit
Pooler to hold their prize shoots, are consid
ering the advisability of building a shooting
range and renting it at a moderate price
whenever wanted by visitors. With a wail
appointed range near the station there is no
reason why Pooler could not compete with
with other places nearer Savannah. There
are from eight to ten passenger trains pass
ing Pooler every day, so that taere could be
no complaint in regard to tramp irtatiou.
BAIL AND CROSSTIE.
Yardmaster F. M. House of the Central
railroad left last night for Kansas City to
attend a vardmasters’ convention, which
will meet there June 11. He will be gone
ten days or mere, and will visit Denver and
other cities of the far west.
The la3t number of Whipple's Electric
Reports gives the following information:
Number of centr and electric light stations in
operation in the United States, J,515;
Canada, 92; Mexico, 9; Cuba, 2; total,
1,618. Electric railways in operation and
under contract in the Uaited States, 224;
Canada, 4; total, 228.
A railroad from Birmingham, Ala., to
Jernigan, on the Chattahoochee river, is the
latest on the map. This line will be twentv
to twenty-five miles from any existing road,
and will be the Alabama extension of the
Alabama, Georgia and Florida
which is already chartered in the state of
Georgia and in the state of Florida.
Few persons realize that tbe cash value
of an ordinary passenger train is Iron
$75,000 to $120,000. The ordinary express
train represents from $83,000 to $90,000.
The engine and tender are valued at
SIO,OOO, the baggage cir, $1,000; the postal
cari $2,000; the smoking car, $5,000; two
ordinary passenger cars, SIO,OJO each; three
palace cars, $15,000 each—total, $83,000.
The Richmond and Danville, Georgia Pa
cific and East Tennessee. Virginia and
Georgia have been cited before the railroad
commission, June 24, to show cause why
they should not come under the operations
of the commission’s rule I governing the
transporta ion of freight. The rule is ns
follows: “All connecting railroads, which
are under the management and control, by
lease, ownership or other vise, if one and
the same company, shall, for purposes of
transportation, in applying this tariff, be
considered as constituting but one and the
same road, and the rates shall be computed
as upon parts of one and the same road, un
less otherwise specified.” The question to be
raised is whether the roads are one system.
The Week’s Alarms.
The following fire alarm boxes will strike
at the usual3:3op. m. drill of the fire depart
ment during the week:
June 9, box 23, western circuit.
June 10, box 28, middle circuit.
June 11, box 71, eastern circuit.
June 12. box 33, western circuit.
June 13, box 31, Middle circuit.
June 14, box 72, eastern circuit.
New Telephone Station.
Telephone No. 459 has been placed at the
office of W. K, W ilkinson.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. JUNE 8, 1890—TWELVE PAGES.
TO PLAY FOR THE BAT.
Tbo Ke.ffers and Warrens to Begin a
Series of Gaines Tuesday.
The Keiffers have accepted the challenge
of the Warrens to play a series of fivegsmes
for fSO and the gold mounted bat. The
first game will take place at the Bolton
street park Tuesday. The Kieffers will play
their old nine with a few changes. The
Warrens are composed of the Hendeys and
Centers. The teams have been practicing
lately and guarantee a good game. The
following are the nines:
WARRENS. KEIFFERS.
Harrigan p Butler
Williams. c Shrecie
Murphy lb Norris
Sullivan 2b Dury
Whitney Bb. ... Ham
Sullivan .ss Corly
Hanly L f Jackson
Corisn a f Courtney
May field r. f Strickland
If the series of games is well attended
there will be two or three games a week at
the park during the summer.
MEDICAL.
TAKE
S.S.S.
IN THE
SPRING.
1 hare used S. 8. S. for a number of
years, and consider it the best tonic and
blood remedy that I ever used. In fact
I would not attempt to enter upon a
Epring or summer in this climate with
out it. H. W. Coleman,
Of Coleman, Ferguson & Cos..
Dade City, Fla.
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
4
Swift Specific Cos.. Atlanta, Ga.
H HEADACHE
USE HOFFMAN’S
Harmless Headache
Powders.
THEY ARE A SPECIFIC,
Containing no opium
bromides or narcotics
They are not a cathar
tic. Price, 25 Cents.
For Sale by Druggist*,
The Hoffman Df a Cos, lat^rnAaonaißridg^Oa
'i'HK CELEBRATED
AMUSEMENTS.
PI CNI Cl
St John’s Episcopal Sunday School,
TYBEE,
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1890.
Tickets can be purchased at the regular rates
charged by the railroad from Messrs. O. Butler,
J. T. Thornton, L. C. Strong's drug stores, and
at the depot.
Wools 50c., Halves 25c.
Fourth Annual Picnic
OF THE
German Aid and Benevolent Society,
(For the Benefit of the Poor)
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1890,
AT TYBEE.
THE PICNIC will be held at the Oonan House
l’aviiion, instead of at Chatham Art ip or j
Pavilion, as advertised on tickets. Dancing all
day. The Society will furnish lunch at a mod
crate charge. Trains run on regular schedule.
Every effort his been put lortn. and, as usual,
the picnic will be one of the most enjoyable of
the season. Committee—A. Kessei, Chairman;
Gus L ige, F. E. Keilbach. Henrv Behr, Jacob
Quint, John Kuck. J. H. Quint. E. Y. Ham, E. A
M. Sch Oder. N. Lang, it. C. Heuisler, John N
Geil, J. D. Harms, H. Ambos.
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, tfa-, and
the Unioo.
TICKETS : 50 AND 25 GENTS
Trains leave Second avenue at 9:33.10 :"n. 1 :30
2:30. 3:80, 6:30. Leave Montgomery at 0:Bo. 6-3o’
8. Tickets can be procured at the stores of J
B. Fernandez. E. M. Connor, A. N. O’ife fe, E
J. Kieffer. Symons & Moil, W. F. Reid and
members of the St. Patrick’s and Bt. John thi
Baptist T. A. and B. Societies.
Grand Picnic
For the benefit of the
St Patrick’s Church Parsonage
WILL BE GIVEN AT
MONTGOMERY
Wednesday, July 9,1890
TICKETS 50 AND 25 CENTS.
Bezirks - West Flic
—or THE—
Savannah and Charleston Tnre-Verein
At Toshack s Seaside Pavilion,
TYBEE ISLAND,
MONDAY, JUNE 23d.
Committee— Emil J. Rail, Chairman; Her
mann Winter, X. F. Ruemmler, Nic Mumm,
George Schwarz. R. A. Hoernleln, J. C. Toshack.
Tickets 50 cents.
C O NVERSAZIONE
Tuesday Afternoon, June 10,
AT NO. 88 STATE STREET, from 6 to 8 o'clock.
For the Organ Fund of Christ
Episcopal Church.
Admission 25c., refreshments included.
GROCERIES.
EXTBAS?
and Vinegar Pickles in bulk, Evapor
ated Horse Radish, Olives, Celery Salt, Dried
Lima Beans, Green Peas, Spilt Peas. California
Evaporated Prunes, Edam Cheese, Phillips’ and
Baker’s Cocoa, Holmes & Coutts’ Finest Crack
ers in one pound tins. Native Zinfandel Claret,
Old Imported Sherry and Madeira Wines,
Domestic Wiaes, every quality, and other new
goods arriving daily, at
A. H. CHAMPION’S SON.
CLOTHING.
fiir CENSUS
lilL MAN
Is Abroii. It lie Asks the
Following Questions, Turn not
•
Away in Wrath. They
Are Words of
Wisdom:
xo.
1. — Are you alive’ lWhat is your ex
cuse? Oh, you’ve heard of SLEW'S
“Bovs' and Children's Week!"' A
goodnason. May your shadow in
crease.
■| Nature should be
assisted in the
spring to throw off
the heaviness of
the sluggish winter
| circulation of the
blood. Nothing
does it so well, so
prompt or so safely
. as Swift’s Specific.
NO.
3. Do you grasp the idea of the prom
ised festival at LEVY'S ? Here it is:
They have too many Boys’ and Chil
dren's Clothes on hand. Suits and
Pants of splendid value, but to sell
them now when they are reeded
the cleaver has sunk to the helve
and unheard of prices drop on both
sides—on the principle that a PRES
ENT LOSS BEATS A FUTURE
CARRYING OVER.
NO.
3. Did you ever hear lower prices than
these, bearing in mind that the goods
ARE FAR BETTER THAN THE
PRICES ?
NO.
4,. Will you gather these prices? CHIL
DREN'S KNEE PANTS 25c.35c.
* and 50c. Will you allow the litt Is
fellows' cuticles to seek the air while
Pants are so brief in prices?
NO.
5. Have you boys from 4 to 14 years
that you would like to se clad in a
nice, neat, we’l-wearing2-piece Suits
at $1 50, $2, 82 50. $3 50 to §l, worth
50 per oent. more?
NO.
H. Being the father of a family, have
you yourself, your son, t r other,
cousin or uncle heard that LEVY &
BRO. are selling their Thin Suits at
very little on the dollar? Such as
Black and Colored Alpacas, Pongees
and so on.
NO.
7. Do yon know that LEVY BRO.
have the largest stock and most va
ried patterns in Negligee Shirts in
the. Soncb ? T. a their Jine of Neck
wear is grand and that they offer
Bathing Bmts, Bath Gowns. Hats,
Nkht Robes, Etc., at awfully low
prices ?
NO.
You are the “Lady of the Hnu’e" l
presume ? Have y. u seen L2V Y'S
Superb Lines of Ladies’ and 7 Misses'
Silk Blouse Waists i
STRENGTH.VITALITY!
How Lost! How Regained,
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE
A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise
on the Errors of Youth,Premature Decline, Nervoua
and Physical Debility, Imparities of the Blood.
Exhausted Vitality
* Untold Miseries
Iteatilting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or
Overtaxation, Enervating anil unfitting the victim
for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation.
Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this great
work. It contains ShO popes, royal fcvo. Beautiful
binding, embossed, fall gut Price only $1.03 by
mail, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illus
trative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. The
distinguished author, Wm. fl. Parker, M. I)., re
ceived the GOLD ANl> JEWELLED MEDAL
from tlio National Medical Association for
this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS aud
FH YSICALDEIII LIT Y .Dr. Parker and acorps
of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, confi
dentially. by mail or in person, at the office of
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 4 Bulflr.rh-St., Boston. Moks., to whom all
orders for books or letters for advice aaould be
directed as above.
DRUGS AND MEDICIXE.
FOR THEBABIE&
Mil K STERILIZERS, anew invention, highly
recommended. *
Handy Nursing Bottles, with graduated
measure on bottie.
Rubber Nipples and Fittings of all styles.
Imperial Gr&nnm, Malted Milk, Mellin'fi Food.
Nesf le's Food, Wagner's Fopd, and Nestles
Condensed Milk.
SOLOMONS & CO.’S
TWO DRUG STORES
MARKET SQUARE AND 92 BULL STREET.
the Boss Corn Varnish
C’UREB Corns, Waris an,l Bunion*. No knife.
/ No cutting. No pain. Sure euro or no pay.
Sold by all druggists. u* ca .
J, C. MIMS& CO, Proprietors,
savannah, ga.
MMM
MEDICAL.
SHOES.
WMM
uIMMi
FOOTWEAR
Lawn Tennis,
Yachting,
Base Ball
AND
Outing
SHOES
High or Low Quarters
for Ladies. Gentlemen.
Boys. Girls and Chil
dren. in Ooze Calf, Can
vas and Goat.
Largest Variety
of- Style?, Grades and Prices.
AT Til IT
MM SDH
169 BROUGHTON STREET.
CLOTHING.
The Name
—OB'
AML k 111
at the foot of this column is
just as good for every prom
ise made as if it was signed
to a SI,OOO check. When we
represent a thing to be worth
a dollar, that is its value, and
and nothing less.
On this standpoint of hon
est and square dealing we
have been successful.
We are now showing a
complete line of Thin Coats
and Vests at cut prices.
Fiannel Shirts in Silks, Hen
rietta Cloth, Madras and
Cheviots, in great variety.
Anew line of 75c. Ties, in
Scarfs and Four-in-Hands, at
45c. each.
Our line of fine Trousers
has been replenished, and is
now complete with all the
latest fashions.
ONE PRICE AND PLAIN FIGURES.
Appel&Schau
i
ONE PRICE TO ALL,
163 Congress Street.
SOAK
GOOD MORNING!
HAVE YOU TRIED
BROWN’S
SEA FOAM SOAP?
It Preserves the Clothe*, is an Excellent Toilet
and Bath Soap, being very FRAGRANT.
Put up in large bars at Five cents "each. Can
be had of all popular grocers.
Henry Solomon & Son
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
DRY GOODS.
fjQQQT'D f—The Ba-ga-n Ssle at ECKSTEIN'S continues to draw imme im
” crowds? There is no disappointment, because good* are ample and
every article can be found, and prices a* advertised The bargains offered are open to
everybody!
Mt ffll i
Ol 1 |_) Ir^lT" /V T J —500dozen more Gents’ Linen Collars, fl a dezen; bail
•*—l q ua ijty, latest styles, less than dozen 10c. each.
500 dozen Gents’ Bout Linen Cuffs 92 a dozen or 20c. each pair.
100 dozen Gent’s Summer Undershirts at half price, 15a each,
100 dozen 75a quality Men’s Gauze Undershirts, 43c. each.
Our Prices Command the Trada!
BEST BLEACHING. So. BEST BEIGES, sc. BEST LACES, sc.
BEST C ISLANDS, .V. BEST CH A LUES, 5a Ell BROIDERIES, 5a
BEST CALICOES. sc. BEST LAWNS. sc. BEST DOILIES, sc.
BEST MUSLINS, sr. BEST HANDKERCHIEFS, sc. BEST TOWELS, sc.
TVff*TT PIT —The Momuitoes are abroad, and the little nests sing and sting to
kJ-LV>/ their hoart*’ content. Keep comfortable and buy yonr Nets at
ECKSTEIJCS lUrgaln Sale. Mosquito Nets all colors and materials; also made ready
for uso.
Hot Weather Luxuries!
COLGATE'S FINE EXTRACTS AND SOAPS.
COLGATE'S, FRENCH'S AND AMMONI ATED BAY RUM,
CONDRAY’S I. A VENDER WATER, LUBIN’S EXTRACTS,
ST ' R COLOGNES. STANDARD FLORIDA WATER.
LUBIN’S POWDERS, AMMONIA AND WITCH HAZEL.
H AIR. TOOTH, NAIL. HAND AND CLOTHES BRUSHES.
MANY ARTICLES INTENDED FOR SUMMER COMFORT.
Summer Goods Must Go!
CHINA BII.KB-BF.ST IMITATION! ONLY 10c. ' 'v;'
124*< . FIGURED MUSLINS MARKED DOWN, Bc. \
1.000 SNAKE HOOK BEI.TS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY, sc.
1.000 SNAKE HOOK BELTS Sf,& ARTICLES, 10c.
1.000 LADIES' RIBBED AND GAUZE VESTS HALF PRICE, 15c.
1,000 LADIES' BACHELS AND BAGS—BIG BARGAIN, 50c.
Facts for Bargain Hunters!
All India Silks, and other Silks, marked down!
All I) ess Good'. Black, White and Fancy marked down!
Alt Lmen and Housekeeping Goods marked down!
All Hosiery for Lulios’, Meu and Children marked down!
Gents’ Furnishing Goods regardless of vaiue!
Ladies’ Muslin Underwear at half price!
Parasols and Umbrellas at your own prices!
Come to the Old Stand “Congress and Whit
aker Streets” for Bargains.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
GUT MAN’S,
141 IBx’OTXgltL'bonzL Shnreoh.
THE PLACE FOR RELIABLE GOODS.
Now is the time to keep cool, so come to us for your
Fans, of which we have an endless variety.
BL\CK AND COLORED SILK GLOVES AND MITTS.
Have you tried our Summer Corset? if not, do so.
Ladies 1 and Misses’ Bathing Suits, Hats and Hose.
Children’s Sun Bonnets and Mull Caps.
Ladies’ Cambric Corset Covers, high, low, round and
square neck.
SPECIAL —50 dozen Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, pink and
blue, worth 25c. each. Our price this week is 2 for 35a
DRY GOODS.
MILIUS & CO
BARGAINS FOR THE LADIES.
Our 6J<ic., 7c. and Bc. Handkerchief* at sc. eacb.
Our 6>4c., 7c. and Bc. Embroideries at sc. pr. yd.
Our 7c. and Bc. Lace* at sc. yer yard.
Our 1214 c.. 15c. and 18c. Embroideriea at 10c.
per yard.
Our 29c., 25c. and 80c. Embroideries at 15c. per
yard
Our and 15c. White Good* at 10c. pr. yd.
Our 18c., 20c. and 25c. White Good* at 15c. pr. yd.
Our 30c., 36c. and 40c. Hose at 2Be. per pair.
Our $1 25 and $1 50 Blouses at $1 each.
Our $3 50, $4 and $4 50 Parasols at $3 each.
Our $5 50. $5 and $8 Parasols at $5 each.
Our 80c.. 65c. and Tic. 27x45 in. Skirtings at 50c.
per yard.
All gooda sold as ADVERTISED and
SUPERB VALUE-?.
BARGAINS FOR TOE GENTLEMEN.
Our 18c., 20c. and 26c. Half Hoee. seamlesa. at
15c. per pair.
Our 30c. and 85c. Oauza Undervests at 25c. each.
Our GOc.. 65c. and 75c. Straw H ats at 50c. each.
Our sl, $1 25 and $1 50 Straw Hat* at 76c. eacb.
Our 65c. and 75c. Night Shirt* at 59c each.
Our 50c. Unlaundered Hliirta at Ssc. each.
Our $1 25, $1 50 and $1 75 Negligee Shirts at $1
eacb.
Our 85c. and $1 Negliges Shirts at 75c. each.
Our 50c. and 75c. Negligee Shirt* at 43c. each.
Our 4-ply Linen Collar*, best made, at 12j4c.each.
Our Usc. and BCc. Four-in-HandTiee at 15c. each.
Our Drives are APPRECIATED, Our Bargain
Sales a SUCCESS.
MILIUS&CO.
WO O L
WANTED.
200,000 Lbs.
Correspondence and consignments solicited.
Liberal advances made.
H.gbest market price guaranteed.
Savannah Grocery Company,
SAVANNAH, GA.
7DH!iMUUIQ GOODS.
T ~ DUNLAP’S
STRAW & FELT HATS.
THE FAMOUS
Baltimore Mackinaw Hats.
XJEOLIGEK SHIRTS of Cheviot*, Sateens
IN Silks and Zephyr Clotbs; the coolest
nicest and most reasonable; will not shrink
will hold its color, and a splendid assortment
Look at the goods for $1 50.
Hammocks, Hooks, Ropes, Etc.
Pongee Coats and Vests, Alpaca and otbw
light goods tor summer.
Scarfs, in grenadine and light silks and tlx
washable Four-in-Hand.
Suspenders, Lisle Gloves, Braces, Dusters,
SILK UMBRELLAS 4 GLORIA UMBRELLAS,
and goods for men generally. Anything needed.
LaFAR’S,
27 Bull Street.
UJiDERTAK ERs]
J. E. HENDERSON. T. H. HENDERSON
Timas Mterm’s Sons,
UNDERTAKERS,
50 Drayton Street, Corner of Hull
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
—DEALERS IN—
METALLIC CASKETS AND CASES.
ALSO WOOD CASES AND CASKETS
Orders by telegram will receive prompt at
tention.
Residence: 135 York street, upstairs.
Telephone 238, both day and night.
V ta/ CENTS A WEEK pays for UM
• w p-a daily morning news, deuv-
Lj A lered EARLY EVERY MORNING
in any part of the city.
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