Newspaper Page Text
4
Cfjc|PflrmgHetos
Morning Nws Building, Savannah, Ga.
TUESDAY. JULY 15, 1 890.
Registered, at the in Samnnih.
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OI R NEW YORK OFFICE.
Mr. J. J. Flynn has been appointed General
Advertising Agent of the Morning News, with
an office at 23 Park Row. New York. All adver
ttsing business outside of the states of Georgia,
Florida and South Carolina will be managed by
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formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
J. H. Bates, 38 Park Row.
G. P. Rowell & Cos., I<> Spruce street.
W. W. Sha p A Cc.,21 Park Row.
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Dapchy & Cos.. 27 Park Place.
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PHILADELPHIA-
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O NCINNATI -
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NEW HAVEN—
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6T LOUIS—
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ATLANTA—
Morning News Bureau. Whitehall street.
MACON-
Daily Telegraph Office. 597 Mulberry street.
BMI TO HEW ADVERTISEMENTS^
Meetings —Oglethorpe Lodge No. 1, I. 0.0
F : Excelsior Lodge No. 8. K. P.
Special Notices —The Title Guarantee and
Loan Company; Dr. I .oil is Knorr’s Return;
Dividend Savannah Gas Light Company; Notice,
James J. Joyce; Lucky Numbers in flint's
Watch Club
Steamship Schedules— Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
Educational Kenwiek School, Oobham, Va ;
"New Yoric Military Academy, Cornwall, N V.
Fob Sale or Charteb—The Schooner Fair
field, J. H. Estill.
Notice to Contractors- -Sealed Proposals
Wanted for Erection of New Jail at Reidsville,
Ga.
Cheap Column Advertisements Help
■Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
Tybee’s boom this year promises to be a
lasting boom—that is. Tybee promises to be
well patronised until late iu the season.
The campaign in this state is not quite as
lively as it promised to be a few weeks ago.
It has dwindled into a very tame affair.
Daniel Webster said in 1525: “We have
a commerce that leaves uo sea unexplored.”
Where, O, where, is that commerce now j
So it is predicted that other cotton mills
will be erected in Savannah soon. That is
a very good prediction, and one that every
citizen would like have come true.
The democrats have a hard game to beat
in Pennsylvania when a republican candi -
date for congress pays from #250 to $650
apiece,for votes in a nominating convention.
Resident property owners on Drayton
street don’t take kindly to the double car
track and asphalt proposition. It is not at
all strange that they do not. They prefer
cobblestones and an open street to asphalt
and an obstructed street.
Emin Pasha, before starting for the in
terior of Africa, recently wrote to a friend:
“If I return from this my last tour, in
safety, I shall not tempt God by further
explorations.” In this Emin differs from
the dramatic stars—he makes only one fare
well tour.
The announcement that Oston, the famous
"rice king” of Japan, who counts his acres
by the thousands, intends establishing a
steamship line from Yokohama to Portland,
Ore., connecting there with the Union
Pacific railroad, will not fill rice planters
and dealers in this country with joy. It
means increased competition and a probable
reduction in price.
Speaker Reed thinks that Blaine is the
author of the article in the North Ameri
can Be view signed X. M. C., and entitled:
“Speaker Reed’s Error.” It is an article
■well calculated to make Mr. Reed unhappy.
It shows clearly that there is no au
thority whatever for Speaker Reed’s action
“in counting a quorum”—that such action
is without doubt unconstitutional.
The erection of a monument to Queen
Isabella I. of Spain would be a worthy
tribute to the memory of the woman who
made possible the discovery of this great
and glorious country and its wonderful de
velopment. She pawned her diamonds to
enable Columbus to start on his voyage
of discovery. Her memory is entitled to
almost as much honor as that of Columbus.
The cyclone in North Dakota and other
portions of tbe northwest, which involved
the destruction of a great deal of property,
is supplemented by tidings of a great loss
of life and widespread devastation in tbe
vicinity of St. Paul. Our dispatches to-day
tell the story of the great calamity. It is a
graphic story, and it arouses sympathy
with the sufferers and gratitude for the
comparative immunity from such storms
which we enjoy in this seotion.
The condition of the cotton crop in all
the cotton growing states is exceptionally
favorable, according to the latest reports.
The plants are reported to be well advanced
for this period of the season. There is a dif
ference of opinion, however, as to the pre
diction that the crop will be earlier than
usual. The better opinion is, however, that
with favorable weather it will be earlier.
The plants in nearly the whole cotton belt
are in a tolerably healthy and vigorous
state, and the outlook for a large crop is
most encouraging.
Facts for Reed & Cos.
The federal election bill is having the
effect of making the blacks aggressive and
unruly. They do no not know exactly hat
the bill is, but they know that it is a re
publican measure, and from what they hear
of it they have got the impression that it is
intended to enlarge their privileges. They
are, therefore, in some localities assuming
an attitude of hostility. Their conduct is,
of course, largely due to ignorance, and is,
therefore, all the more likely to lead to
trouble.
The Washington (D. C.) Critic says that
already it is as much as a policeman’s life
is worth to venture into one of those local -
ities in that city in which the blacks
congregate. It seems that they will
not willingly consent to have one of tneir
race arrested, even though they knew that
he is guilty of some offense against the law.
At Asbury jark, a summer resort on the
New Jersey coast, thero is trouble between
the whites and the blacks. The blacks have
become so aggressive that the whites donut
find it as pleasant there now formerly.
The blacks insist upon privii.ges which
greatly interfere with the pleasures of the
whites. So imperative have they become
in their demands that the whites are
crowded off tho beach and out of the pleas
ure grounds. The chief owner of Asbury
Park is a republican, ami has berm inclined
to allow the blacks a great deal of freedom.
He is finding out, however, that unless he
puts some restraint upon the blacks no
whites will visit the park. The other day
he set apart a portion of the beach for the
exclu-ive use of the blacks. They resented
this effort to exclude them from the places
intended for the whites and have arranged
to hold an indignation meeting to protest
against what they call discrimination
against their race. They don’t like being
forced to bathe apart from the whites.
In this city recently policemen have met
with resistance where they have requested
crowds of blacks, who were obstructing the
sidewalks, to move on. In one instance an
officer was assaulted. Doubtless in every
southern city in which there is a large black
population there is noticeable the same
aggressive spirit among the blacks that
exists here.
It must not be understood, of course, that
all the blacks are making themselves offen
sive by their conduct. As
yet, the number that is doing
so is comparatively 6mall, and is
confined to the worst elements. If the fed
eral election bill is passed, however, and the
republican agents are put to work among
the blacks, how long will it be before the
greater part of the blacks, acting upon the
mistaken belief that the Republican party
will sustain them in whatever they may do,
and thinking that the thing for them to do
is to antagonize the whites in every way
they can, will become so aggressive and
overbearing that it will be impossible to get
along with them peaceably ?
Reed & Ce. either do not know the effect
such legislation as the federal election bill
has upon the blacks, or they are indifferent
whether trouble results from it or not. The
probability is that they are ind.fferent.
They don’t care whether the south will be
injured or not by the partisan legislation
which they propose. All they care about
is the success of their party. It is to be
regretted that tho men who control tho
Republican party cannot rise above party.
The country would be infinitely better off if
some of them were statesmen big enough to
comprehend what is best for the wholo peo
ple.
Mrs. Stevens’ Diamonds.
Mrs. Paran Stevens gets almost as much
free advertising by losing her diamonds as
some of the actresses who are seeking no
toriety get out of theirs. A few days ago
it was announced that she had been robbed
at her Newport villa of a diamond neck
lace worth #IO,OOO and earrings valued at
#3,000. She went to New York and engaged
a detective to discover her property and
arrest the supposed thief. The publicity she
gave the matter caused a good deal of gossip
about it. A French maid was susi>ected,
and for tweuty-four hours was locked in
her room under arrest. The servants of
Mrs. Stevens’ villa were all more or
less alarmed, because they all thought they
might be suspected of having taken the
jewelry.
On Saturday the necklace and earrings
were found in Mrs. Stevens’ bed, under her
pillow. It is not known positively whether
she put them there and forgot she did so, or
whether they were really stolen, and the
thief, becoming alarmed, placed them there
to avoid possible detection. The chance',
are that she placed them in the bed
and forgot all about them. However, she
is happy now, although her French maid
has determined to leave her.
A few years ago Mrs. Stevens, while iu
Paris, lost her diamonds and had the detec
tives of two continents hunting for them.
The loss attracted a great deal of attention
from the newspapers at the time. All at
once the matter was hushed and it was said
that the diamonds were found where Mrs.
Stevens had hidden them. She had for
gotten what she had done with them, and,
therefore, concluded that they had been
stolen from her.
Of course Mrs. Stevens doesn’t lose her
diamonds for the sake of the notoriety
which she thus obtains. She appears to bo
a very absent-minded woman, however, and
her absent-mindedness accounts, doubtless,
for the occasional loss of her jewels. But
under no circumstances does she forgot that
s!ie has a daughter married to a scion of the
English aristocracy.
A statement made recently by Mr.
Goschen, the English chancellor of tbe
exchequer, that the revenue from alcoholic
beverages, £29,265,000, showed a universal
rush to the beer barrel, the spirit bottle and
the wine decanter, if true,applies also to the
United States, according to statistics. In
the United States the consumption of beer
increased from 8,353,720 barrels in 1875 to
25,098,765 in 1889. Last year the govern
ment collected revenue on spirits and fer
mented liquors to the sum of #98,086,041,
as against $90,630,384 iu 18S8. A writer on
this subject in the Hankers' Magazine for
July, although he does not use these figures,
argues that the increased consumption in
liquors shows that, while some have added
largely to their wealth, others have lessened
theirs, beside suffering morally and physi
cally. "Surely,” he says, “the wealth thus
acquired is not a mark of prosperity.” It
is no doubt true that the character of the
people and tbe manner in which wealth is
increased, while seeming to attest a country
growing in essentials, may stiil conceal
germs which may blossom into the gravest
dangers.
Brunswick’s loss by fire on Sunday is
quite a severe one, but it is one from which
she will quickly recover. She is full of
vigor and the burnt district will soon be
built up with much better business houses.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY", JULY" 15, 1890.
The Sub-Treasury Plan In Florida.
■ The allianca in Florida doei not insist
that the candidates it supports shall favor
the sub-treasurv plan. The Leon county
alliance placed the sub-treasury plan in its
platform, but at the request of Mr. Rogers,
the president of the state alliance, with
drew it.
■Mr. Rogers seems to be a very level
headed man He says that he does not in
tend that the alliance of Florida shall be
made a political machine. He is cer
tainly wise in taking that position.
If the alliance of Florida or any ether
state permits itself to become a political
organization it will soon cease to be of any
be .efit t > its members, and will gradually
decline in influence aad numbers until it j
ceases to command attention and respect.
Politicians may use it for awhile to get j
effice, and it may think that it is aerom- .
plislnng wonders if it succeeds in electiug a !
faw congressman and state legislators and I
in helping some of its members into public
offices of profit, but, as a matter of fact, it
will bo no nearer the objects for which it
was organized w hen it has done these things
than it was when it first came mt>existence.
The sub-treasury plan does not meet with
the approval of aiv considerable number
of members of congress, if, in fact, it hns
the support of a single one of them. Indeed,
it is not prohahle that very many men who
favor that plan will ever get into congress.
The alliances of the west do not support it
The western alliances wanted free silver
coinage. They didn't get that, but they
have g't something pretty ose to it—
something which tbev believe will make
money more abundant. The allianc s
of the eastern states the few there
are in those state- bare not asked
for free silver coinage, and do not ask for I
the adoption of the cub-treasury p.an. The
probability, therefore, .f tr.at pan ever
receiving much attention from congress is
eo remote as to be hardly worth considering.
It Is not a practical measure, and is not
likely to receive the support of
practical, thinking men. What 11
the use, therefore, of allianeemen
refusing to support candidates who do not
approve it. President Rogers was right in
striking it out of the platform of the Peon
county alliance. If it has any merits let it
stand upon them. If it is a good and wise
measure it will win its way to favor. It is
folly to try to force people to approve that
which their judgment rejects.
Tariff Misrepresentations.
It is the boast of tbe high tariff advocates
that the workingmen in this country are
paid better wages than the workingmen of
free trade England, an advantage which
they are told they enjoy on account of the
existence of the protective system. This
was the argument used by the re
publicans during tbe last presidential
campaign when they asked the working
men to vote for Harrison and protection,
“to save themselves fioin coming into com
petition with the pauper labor of Europe,”
a condition which it was alleged they were
threatened with if the tariff was reduced.
From this talk it would appear
that the workingmen of this
country received the pay of
bank presidents compared with the
w ages paid to the unprotected workingmen
abroad. Let us see if this is the case.
The report of the bureau of labor and
statistics of Massachusetts, just issued,
gives the number employed in the various
industries and the earnings of wage work
ers iu that state. The chief industries
are the manufacture of cotton, worsted
and woolen goods and shoes. The statistics
relating to the three first are as follows:
"The total number of porsons employed in
the manufacture of cotton goods in the year
covered by the report, 1885, was 48,178; of
these 32,015 were males aud 26,163 females.
The percentage of both sexe3 receiving
under $5 per week was -10.06, while 19.61
per cent, shows the total males and females
receiving £5, but under $6; 14.81 per cent,
received $6, but under $7, and 10.14
per cent. $7, but under *8 weekly.
Only .60 per cent, of the total number
of operatives employed in the cotton mills
receive $2O and over as weekly wages.
Reference to the returns from the woolAn
goods industry shows that 8,742 males and
5,364 females were employed in the woolen
mills of Massachusetts in 1885. Of ttiese
13.98 per cent, of males and 35.10 of females
received under $5 as weekly wages. The
sum of $7, but under sB,is paid to an almost
even perseutage of males and females in the
woolen mills, while that of $2O and over
is paid to 2.3 j per cent, of males and .73 of
females. In the worsted goods industry
6,117 porsons are employed, of whom 2,683
are males and 3,434 females. The sum of
$6 but under $7 is the one most uniformly
paid to operatives in this branch of manu
facture, 17.59 per cent, of males receiving
this sum and 32.94 per cent, of females.
Now, how do these figures compare with
the wages paid in Great Britain to persons
employed in the same industries? The
Morning News quotes from the report of
tho American consul at Glasgow, who fur
nished the state department with the figures
for the whole United Kingdom. According
to this report, which is official, the average
rate of wages paid per week to workers
in tho textile manufactories is as follows:
Cotton—Men, $6 13: boys, $2 27; women,
$3 71; girls, 97 cents. Woolens Men,
$5 63; boys, $2 06; women, $3 22; girls,
$lBO. Worsted—Men, $5 67; boys, $158;
women, $3 89; girls, $2 81. The average
wages paid to textile workers in the United
States is slightly higher, but it must
be taken into consideration that the
English workman enjoys the
advantage of the co-operative store
system, through which he is enabled
to obtain the necessities of bfe almost at
cost. He is well housed, as a rule, and
statistics show that he is enabled to nut
money in bank after paying all expenses.
It is not the purpose of this arti
cle to discuss the economical
and social sides of the question, however.
The figures presented show that protection
is not the workingman’s road to wealth and
prosperity. A tariff on textile goods, like
on most other articles, benefits the manu
facturer only. The price paid in
this country for imported fabrics
fixes the price upon home manufactured
fabrics. For instance, cloth sold in England
at $1 if brought to this country would
have to tie sold by our importers for f2.
Home manufacturers of a like quality of
gocxis fix their prices accordingly. Do the
workingmen get the benefit of this increased
profit l It appears not.
The silver question is settled for a time
at least. The President signed the silver
bill yesterday. The silver producers ought
to he happy, as they now have the assur
ance of a market for all their product at a
price which, it is thought, will gradually in*
crease until the bullion value of a silver
dollar will be equal to its face value.
BAKING POWDER.
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Baking
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Absolutely the Best.
11l the ingredients used in making this
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r. der Cleveland’s superior in strength and
efficiency to any other baking powder.
F-”hI raised with this powder does not
dry up, as when made with baking powder
containing ammonia, but keeps moist and
sweet, and is palatable aud wholesome.
Cleveland Baking Powder Cos.,
81 and 83 Fulton St., New York.
MEDICAL.
THE GLORY-QF MAM
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How Lost! How Regained,
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ceived the GOLD AND .! FU ELLED JHEDAL
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thin PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS mid
PHYSICAL DEBlLlTY.Dr.Parkerand acorps
of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, confi
dentially, by mail or in person, at the office of
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 4 II n I finch St Boston, Mans., to whom all
orders for books or letters for advice 6houid be
directed as above.
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Also, FINE STERLING - SILVER WARE in
elegant cases, and FINE TEA TABLES, genu
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18-KARAT PLAIN RING a specialty.
21 BULL ST.
GROCERIES.
EXTRAS.
C'VEET and Vinegar Pickles in bulk, Evapor-
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Old Imported Sherry and Madeira Wines,
Domestic Wines, every quality, and other new
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SANITARY PLUMBING.
FINE PLUMBING.
The savannah plumbing company i*
doing some of the finest work ever done in
tbe South. It employs none but experienced
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We are prepared to estimation plumbing in all
the Southern States.
OUR STOCK.
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Our stock of Bath Tubs. Wash Basins. Urina s
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150 Broughton Street
ty TELEPHONE 449.
SHOE-.
A Bril Penny
will please a child, but you would not think of
giving a man a penny. The idea then of offer
ing man or woman
A PENNY BRIBE
to draw in their custom! Yet that is just what
is offered when a REPUTED dollar article is
marked at NINETY-NINE CENTS.
A PENNY BAIT
is a small thing to go a-fishing for custom with;
too small for a large firm, and quite too small
for us. Our motto is
SI.OO FOR SI.OO
and we live up to if, and we are not going to
lower our standard a cent’s worth. We give a
premium in the quality of our goods that's
worth more than a cent's worth of chewing
gum.
120 Brouffhton Street.
G UNS AM MUN IT I ON, ETC.
A large lot just received of
the kind that the 6,000-time
man used. Everybody come
and buy and get strong.
G.S. McALPIN,
31 Whitaker Street.
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dress Con. C. J. WRIGHT, A. M.. Supt.
CTAUNTI)N MILITARY ACADEMY for young
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Staunton. Va.
Virginia Female Institute,
Staunton, Va. Mre - art; wai STi; -
Tne fall session opens Sept 18, 1890. Efficient
teachers in every department. Superior advan-'
tages in music, art and tbe languages. Terms
reasonable. For full particulars and terms ap
ply to the principal.
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY.Staunton.Va.
Miss Mary J Baldwin, Principal.
Opens Sept. 4th, 1890. Closes June, 1891.
LTNSURPASSED location, buildings, grounds
J and appointments. Full corps of teachers.
Unrivaled advantages in Music, Languages,
Elocution, Art, Bookkeeping, Physical Culture.
Stenography and Typewriting.
Board, etc., with full English course $250 for
tbe entire session of nine months. Music, Art
and Languages extra. For full particulars
apply to tbe Principal for Catalogue.
KESWICK SCHOOL, -
COBHAM, VIRGINIA.
JM. PAGE, M. A., Ph. D. (Leipsic), Senior
. Principal; J. W. PAGE. v. M , Junior
Principal. The special feature of this
school is that an able and experienced
stiff of teachers has been secured,
and the number of pupils limited, so that each
pupil may receive individual attention. Boys
are prepared tor any institution of learning in
the United States. The associations are elevat
ing and redoing, the influences pure and Chris
tian; the lo ation healthful and agreeable and
free from the temptations of city life. Refer
ences m Suvannan given. Address either Prin
cipal at Cohham, Va.
COUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE for Women,
O Columbia. S. C.. will open its session Oct.
Ist, 1890. The old Preston Place, subsequently
owned by Rev. D. Stuart Dodge, of New York,
has been purchased for it by its founders, and a
large and commodious building added to the
mansion. This institution includes the South
Carolina Presbyterian Institute, for Prepara
tory and Academic instruction, and the South
Carolina College, for the higher education of
women. For all its departments it has a faculty
of sixteen professors and teachers, un
excelled in ability and experience. Six
of them are professors in the State
University, whose lectures and instruc
tion will direct the education of the young la
dies according to the method and standard of
the University, and give them unsurpassed ad
vantages in the way of higher education. Rev.
M in. K. Atkinson, Columbia S. C.
10R Till- BABIES.
MILK STERILIZERS, anew invention, highly
recommended.
Handy Nursing Bottles, with graduated
measure on bottie.
Rubber Nipples and Fittings of all styles.
Imperial Oranum, Malted Milk, Mellin’s Food.
Nestle s Food, Wagner's Food, and Nestle's
Condensed Milk.
SOLOMONS" & CO.’S
TWO DRUG STORES
MARKET SQUARE AND 92 BULL STREET
CLOTHING,
due Fads.
The Savannah public know
that true merit wins in the
end.
They also know that
Appel <S Scliaul,
Ob Pries (Mfe,
Advertise nothing but true
facts —and give good value
twelve months in the year.
They guarantee the public
that the price paid tor an
article in their establishment
is as low as it can legitimately
be sold for. They cheerfully
refund, in every instance, the
money back for any unsatis
factory purchase, which is a
sufficient guarantee of receiv
ing fair dealing and honest
transactions.
To those whose wardrobe
is as yet incomplete, we would
ask them to inspect our large
and varied line of novelties
before purchasing.
Appel&Schau
One Price-Plain Figure,
163 Congress Street.
fuhklssuing ooods.
DUNLAP’S
STRAW & FELT HATS.
THE FAMOUS
Ballimore Mackinaw Hats.
SHIRTS of Cheviots, Sateens,
lx Silks and Zephyr Cloths; 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, Ete.
Pongee Coats and Vests, Alpaca and other
light goods tor summer.
Scarfs, in grenadine and light silks and the
washable Four-in-Hand.
Suspenders, Lisle Gloves, Braces, Dusters,
SILK UMBRELLAS t GLORIA UMBRELLAS,
and goods for men generally. Anything needed.
AT
LaFAR’S,
27 Bull Street.
HARDWARE.
ATTENTION
Rice Planters
We Are Agents
for
INVINCIBLE
RICE THRESHERS
FULMER jjjjjMjMjECjj
COTTON FACTORS. ~
Thomas F. Stcbbs. William ATisoit.
STUBBSTISON,
Cotton Factors,
86 BAY STREET.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Liberal advance* made on consignments of
cotton.
NURSERY.
KIES LING’S NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS, Bouquets, Designs. Cut Flowers
furnished to order. Leave orders at DAVIS
BROB.’, cor. Bull and York sts. The Belt RaU
*S7 passes through the nursery , Telephoaa MU
DANIEL HOGAN.
THIS IS
HOGAH’S=
E E K,
Will offer this week Extra Valves in remain
in; lots of
IMIS.
LUTM SHEETIIG
Fully -'hj yards wide, that was $1 25, this week
$1 yard.
DO. m yards wide, $1 50elsewhere, $1 1214 here
this week.
45-inch PILLOW LINEN reduced from 75 cents
to 60 cents pier yard.
PILLOW LINEN, 45 inches wide, extra quality
rever sold under 85 cents; THIS WEEK'S
PRICE 65 cents.
EXTRA REDUCTIONS
-IN TABLE MIASKS
As Well as in all Grades of
TOWELS and TOWELING.
cheap NAINSOOKS
100 pieces 40-inch Striped NAINSOOKS 10
cents, reduced from 15 cenis.
100 pieces PLAID NAINSOOKS, sold early
in season for 15 and 18 cents; THIS WEEK’S
FIGURE 10 cents.
100 pieces Plain INXSIA.
reduced for this sale from 6’,-4 cents to cents
per yard.
100 pieces CHECK NAINSOOKS
reduced from 6 and 7 to 5 cents a yard.
One Lot PLAIN BLACK
INDIA LllfElf® l ™^
At 12>4 cants, formerly IS cents.
One lot do., reduced from 25 cents to V! cent*
per yard.
CHINA •
SILKS.
One lot Plain White
China Silk, 21 inches
wide, at sl, former
price 8l 25.
One lot PLAIN BLACK China SILK, 21 inches,
reduced from $1 25 to ONE DOLLAR.
DRESS LENGTHS
In Figured CHINA SILKS at 33V*i cents, 40
cents and 60 cents yard, reduced from 50 cents,
65 cents and 85 cents.
SILK unviirnnun
WARP HfiJSiufiil IAS.
In Summer Weights, at sl, worth $1 25.
TAMISE
And SILK WARP UVUTN’S VEIEIKCi
at Greatly REDUCED PRICES.
* Full Line of PRIESTLY’S SUMMER
MOTTRNTINIG- FABRICS at Amazingly
Low Prices, in View of the Lateness of the
Season.
K EMNAXT of Our BI.A.CK
TO9CA LAC Sand BLACK SILK
FLOUNCINGS at HALF PRICE.
RARE Values will also be offered in Our
Department. Particularly on
the 45-inch FLOUNCINGS. Which will be Closed
Out Entirely Regardless of PRICE.
A SPECIAL EYE
Is Asked to the Following:
LADIES’ FINE UNDERWEAR.
GENTS’ NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
LINEN COLLARS, CUFFS.
HANDERCHIEFS and HOSE.
CHILDREN ) Knee Pants Suits.
BOYS’ ) ODD PANTS.
PERCALE WAISTS, 4 to 14.
LADIES' BLOUSES, from 50c to $2 50 Eech.
D. HOPAK.
LUMBER.
J. .1. WALL.
MANUFACTURER OF
YELLOW PINE LUMBER
Flooring, Ceiling, Weather-Boarding,
Mouldings of all Kinds.
Scroll Sawing and Turning in all Varieties,
LATHS, SHINGLES, ETC.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED-PROMPT DE
LIVERY GUARANTEED.
Office at Yard 204 to 230 East Broad street, foot
of New Houston. Telephone 311.
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
The Boss Corn Varnish
CURES Corns, "Wart® and Bunions. No knifs.
No cutting- No pain. Sure cure or no pay*
Sok! by &Q druggists.
J. C. MIMS& CO., Proprietors,
savannah, ga
/' A IW CENTS A WEEK will have the
• T F~v morning NEWS delivered at
J jonrhouee early EVERY MORN*
