Georgia Historic Newspapers

    A MEDAL FOR COMPANY C.
It is Presetted during; * Serenade to
Lieut. R. F. Burdell.
Lieut R. F. Burdell, of Company B.
Savannah Volunteer Guards, was serenaded
last night at hi* borne. No. 150 Drayton
street, ny the memDers of his company in
celebration of his recent election as an
nffieer of the company. The Guards, headed
by the Mvers Cornet Ba and, were
received by Lieut Burdell, who
' t<v S as host of the occasion,
assis ed hv Mr. VV. H. Baker. .he occasion
was a festive oue. Lieut Burdell invited
•be company to a coi ation wtiica had eeu
prepared. His i ivitati in was heartily ac
cep-ed ai.d the Guards aud a few
friends, who had been in
rited, proceeded to the ciining-room.
Besides the members of Company B there
wer e i resent Lieut. Col. William Garrard,
Adit W. P. Hunter and Commissary John
jl J Bryan of the staff; Capt. Archibald
Davenport and Capt John L. Hammond,
former c-i plains of Company B, and also
Capt. Jchn R Dillon, a former ciptain of
Company C, and Lieut Ferris Cann, now
of Company C, but formerly of Com-
and pleasant feature of the
(veiling was the presentation to Companv
Bbv Capt John L. Hammond of a hand
le gold medal, to be awarded to the host
(bet at the annual target shooting of the
company and to be worn by the recipient
n-tifthe next annual target shoot TLe
medal is a very handsome one,
indeed. It U a s:ar sur
mcun ed by a wreath and bearing the
monogram “S. V. G.,” witu the figures
“l;9u” below it. The medal will be con
tended for at the next annu 1 shoot of the
company, which occ rs Thanksgiving day.
The medal was received for the company
br ex-Li Ut. J. A. Crump in a speech of
some length, in which tie reviewed the past
b ;S ! rv of Corapaay B, and e-p cially
tbe connection of Capt Hammond
wth the companv, and also that
of; apts. Davenport ad Screven. He was
frequently intei rupted by applause as he
mentioned tbe names of some or these favor
ite oScers, or touened upon som well
retr.emi erod success of the company, and
“three cheers and a t ger” were given time
aid again.
When Mr. Crump concluded, calls
were made for Private Thomas 8.
Morgan, who responded in a
witty and characteristic speech.
Other calls were ma ie and were responded
to by Lieut Ferris Cann of Company C,
Piivdte W. E. Morrison, Capt. Thomas F.
Screi en and a number of otuers. A speech
was insisted on from Lieut Burdeil, which
he gave reluctantly, but with full credit to
hi., seif. In turn be called upon Col. Gar
ri.nl. Coi. Garrard responded with a
straightforward sp ech, in which
he reviewed the past history of the Guards
Battalion and its present prospects. Ho
said that when the great lire of April, 1889,
destroyed their armory t ings looked very
dark for t; em indeed, bur. wanks to go M
manage uent and the advance in the price
of the battalion’s property they were now
on a sound financial too.ing, a id with the
prospect of permanent qu-rters in the near
future.
Tne healths of Col. Garrard, Capts. Da
venpoi t, Screven aud Hammond, Lieut. Bur
deli ana others were drunk, aLd the toasts
were responded to with a hearty good wilL
Master C. P. Baker sang “MoGinty” t >
the delight of the company. Other songs
were sung and toasts were responded to,
after which tbe company broke ranks with
many thanks and hearty good wishes to
Lieut. turdelL
THE NEWS IN GUYTON.
The Gosiip in One of the Liveliest
Towns On the Central.
F. S. Davis, one of the right of way agents
for the Macon and Atlantic railroad, met
with a very serious accident last week. His
business called him out near Bh (arouse &
Bro.’s saw-mill, some miles from Guyton.
Wmle traveling on the public road his
b trse becama frightened and dashed off at a
U?ely rata throwi >g Mr. Davis from his
baggy to the ground, aud for a time ren
dered him uuco iscious. Mr. JauJon, who
resides near where the accident occurred,
was soon on the spot aud asi-tei him to
his borne. Dr. J. G. Lawrence of Guyton
was se it for and rendered the wounded man
medical attenti m and had him re noved to
his board, g ouse at Mrs. Van Tass Is. of
Guyton. While Mr. Davis’ wounds were
serious, keeping him confined to his bed,
there were no bones broken. He will re
main in Guyton until he is able to return
to his home in Mac n.
Notwitiista du g the circus did not par
for in Savannah, Guyton people had
arranged to visit tus city aid the went in
la tre numbers. Conductor BeviU’s Mills i
accimmolation was tested to its utmost
capacity to move the crowds along the line
of the Cj itr ii to an i from the city, aud
not an accide t nas boen rep ir.ed. A
gentleman in spaaki ig of tha disappoint
ment ii f e failure of the circus said it
work and well for Savannah merchants, a id
he th ught it would pay them ha idsomely
to arr tnge about once a month with the
Central’s m mageinent to give tha people
a'o g the line aLw excursion ra e.t >afford
them an opportunity to visit the city and
do their tradi g. This trip only demon
stra ed what excursions would do in the
way of improving the local trade of Sa
vannah.
Tbe political pot is boiling pretty lively,
and from all indications a large vote will be
poilal at the co .gression il election on
iue day next. The proper officials have
had certified copies of the list of tax defaul
ters prepared, and it is s ii all mans .era
will have then on nand to see t a no one
votes unless he has settled all arrears with
the collector. It is predicted tha: the chal
lengers Will have so:ne lively work to do.
as there will doub loss be a large crowd on
tan , to control affairs of the county, to
the support of which they have made no
tax contribution.
Representative-elect V. A. Coooer of
Monroe, Walton county, has been visiting
(us:ou, Young Cooper, the effl ient agent
h d „? P f r ? M r at MolJrim - During his stay
he vi SKe j Guyton a ,„j expressed much sur
tow i t!Je pro 3 resß matle by that thriving
lsmi SC ’ r,w Parks ' ot tb® Macon and At
'Vi’° has been sick from overwork
vausva ny the arduous duties of his position.
wnrir° n rto Florida to recupera ;e. His
oik win be continued by his assistant
bog l near Hu chins >n.
!W l ‘ yton . and ‘'iciaity was visited yester
of ic“° rUi “ g a h ' 3av - v frost 111111 P l oty
November at sea.
(he Hydrographic Bureau’s Forecast
for This Mouth.
T.,p Hydrographic bureau’s forecast for
POVe ’ nber th.s: The West Indian hurrl
,f 118 season has now practically ended, aid
“<? gales that are encountered with increas
- ‘ equency nor.h of the fortieth parallel
J’- manly from the westward and n irth-
During the winter months tbe
j,,.. of t rm-cent rs, or areas of
r rthern°iT eter '. 3? ea3t ward across the
th-'/. v“ F;: 1 ;?: 1 , States and Canada, aid
t; r> r. Ut over the Atlantic. During
la n tJF S3USO of these a eas of low
1 i ™“ cr ’ westerly gales are felt at points
t rhJ tb i 01 lhelr traclts - shifting to
sev/'ni er *y and blowing very hard for
the ii “ ys - leas - three or four of
the ij?eF rf arß , lkely this month to attain
beenen°5 a ft° riu - Little o no ice will
ha aiie| U iT red 9 llltb l he forrv-eighta
r "e* -iUhemuc, ese frequent,
sbo e 7 ?.,d ,re7 *“ ae “ rchwerster y ( ff
bt ~ . „ ,r° ’S northers are likelv to
east -Fu Mex co. The north
f abie. de ® v * fight aud somewhat va-
F" 96 410 14 years, still con
ue to take and are moving rapidiv, for
" 0 " ex ? pt that the bargain is
str^.i^ ecla ’- e<l - C i Broughton
POOLER'S NSE7I BUDOAT.
The Doings of the -title Village on the
Central
Misses Emily Symons and Ethel Patter
son, accotnamed by Mrs. James Vereen and
Ben Symons, left Pooler Wednesday morn
ing for Cnarlestoj to witness the celebra
tion during gala week. They wiU return
to-morrow.
The Poo er band went out on a serenad
ing tour last Monday night and visited
quite a number of residences. The
Morntvg News representative returns
thanks for their kind remembrance. The
band ha< improved ve-y much in the past
month, and has several new members.
Cos duct >r Mike Jurdon of the “vesti
bule,” accompa ' lei by hi. family, spent list
Sunday in Atlanta. His regular passengers
mis-ei bis smiling countenance last Monday
morning.
When it comes to “handling the paste
boards” Conductors Bevill, Gates and Be bee
rank with the l, swiftest.” It was wonder
ful how they managed so well on the
“shoofiy" for the past two or three da vs.
The cars were packed until the platforms
were crowded.
Although Pooler property is not in the
bands of “boomers.” there is always a brisk
demand for lots and bouses. Not a week
passes that somebody is not purchasing lots.
A half lot, sold a year ago for joO, was dis
posed of last week for 1200. At the present
rate of increase it will not be long before it
will be next to an impossibility to buy a
deslra le lot at a reasonable figure.
Joseph B. Newton went up to Macon
Tuesday to attend the annual convention of
the Grand Lodge of F. aidA. M. He re
turned to Pooler Thursday.
A. Lindner of Savannah commenced the
erection of a residence last week on Collins
street.
The Pooler boys are all solid to a man for
Col. Lestor, and next Tuesday they wi 1 be
out and doing tueir best for tne people’s
choice. Judge Bevans of Pooler is to be
one of the supervis rs of the election.
Pooler wa3 covered with a ueavy frost
yesterday morning, and the early passen
gers going to Savannah had is rush their
overcoats to keep comfortable.
There was a slight fire at the residence of
George Derby, on Newton street, Wednes
day moruiug. Tue damage was smalL
CLEARING OUT THE JAIL.
Twelve Cases Disposed of In the
City Court.
The city court wai in session yesterday
for the trial of jail cases left over from last
Tuesday. Twelve cases were diposed of, all
of colored prisoners, of whom one was dis
charged and eleven sentenced to fine or im
prisonment with labor on the county chain
gang for terms varying from two months
to ten months. The oases were disposed of
as follows:
H. J. James, larceny from the house,
stealing a pistol and razor from T. W.
Shaw Oct. 7, six months on county chain
gang.
Wesley Daniels, larceny from the house,
stealing a quantity of miscellaneous art.cles
from C. D. ttusse.l Oct. 4, six months.
Henry Newton, assault and battsry upon
Hannah Jenkins Oct. 39, two mouths; also
for assault and battery upon Gabe Jenkins,
two months.
Tom Head, simple larceny, stealing
clothing from E. Cartwrigut Bept. 17, six
months.
Thomas Hamilton, stealing a pie valued
at 35 cents from the store of J. J. Walsh,
six months.
Tom Jenkin', assault, discharged.
Jack Allen, carrying concealed weapons,
fined $25, or two months.
Stephen Lee, simple larceny, ten months.
Philip O. Young, assault and battery,
125, orfo ir months.
Ben Graham,carrying concealed weapons,
$25 or three months.
8 >phy Ingraham, simple larceny, steal
ing a machine from the Singer dewing Ma
chine Compa iy, six months.
Yesterday’s session of the city oourt com
pletely cleared the jail of misdemeanor
caser>, except one cave, waich is to bs tried
next Friday. Tae quarterly session of the
city oourt opens Monday for the trial of
civil cases.
INCBBAaa IN SHIPPING.
October Arrivals and Tonnage—The
Vessels and Their hlga.
The Morning Nbws gives to-day the
total number of vessels arriving at this
port during last month, with their rigs,
natio iality, and net tortnage. The number
do;>s not include the arrivals at quara itine
or Tybie. but only those vossals watch have
arrived at the wharves and nave divcaarged
carg ). or in ball is; and loading. It doss
not include river or in and coast steamars,
nor does it includo vessels under 10) tous,
except those trading foroig i. The arrivals,
with their rig and nationality, are as fol
lows:
steam
ships. B'ks. Briqs. ScVre. Tot.
American 35 2 2 20 89
Bntisu ...14 1 .. .. is
German 1 .. .. i
Norwegian 2 5 .. y
Spaoisu..... l
Austrian 1 .. j
TotaL.... 53 0 2 20 84
The tonnage was as follows;
Steam. Sail. Total.
American 55,530 11,333 66,865
Britts i.. 18,340 809 19.149
Gorman ... 1,084 .... 1,087
Norwegian 700 3,785 4.485
Spmish 1,544 1,544
Austrian 920 920
Total 77,231 16,819 940,050
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
The Quality of Food Produce in the
Marset Excellent.
Inspector Desvergers of the Citizens’ Sani
tary Association, in his report ofjnspections
for the week ending last night, says that
food produce of all kinds in the Savannah
market during the weak averaged exosllent
in quality, except fish and green vegetables.
O i Friday and Saturday, however, there
was n marked improve ent in the quality'
of fish over the previous days of the wee*.
the inspector reports tropical fruits of
excellent quality, such ns banan is, o >ming
regularly by steamship from Biuetields and
arriving ii excellent cmdition. Large
quantities of coco inuts also arrived by the
same steamer in excellent condition, ow
ing to tho quick dispatch in transportation.
New Telephone •• tatlons.
Tbe following stations were added to the
Telephone exchange during October: 310,
Brown Bros.; 392. J. E. Dowling; 488, F. G.
Bell, residence; 489, Miss E. McAlpin, resi
dence; 287, Ellis, Young & Cos., warehouse;
560, Altinaver & Cos.; 504, Dr. C. H. Cox,
residence: 158, C. riau-sy, residence; 503, G.
W. Allen &(J >.; 502, Greig, Jones & Wood;
515, McLean & Cos.; 505, Beirne G >rdon,
residence; 1.33, Wei s Bros.; 295, McCauley,
8 til well & Cos.; 507, Sava mah Construction
Cos.
Gektlemen—l have suffered for years with a
kind of tetter, or brea ring out all over ray
body, and at times these small pimples would
terminate in bells. While traveling in the south
last year I had occasion to try a bottle of ? P.
P., which was recommended to me by a friend,
and to my surprise it helped me so much that I
go six bottles more, and, after takt ig the full
contents. I felt better than t had since the be
ginning of my trouble, and, while I have no
symptoms of the disease returning, lam still
using tbe wonderful blood medicineat imervais,
and am fully satisfied that I wul b: entirely
cured of a disease that for flf een years has
troubled me. I cannot express my gratitude to
von for so wonderful a bene actor as your P. P.
P. iPr.ckly -wh. Poke Root and Potassiumi. I
aim yours truly, JACAT PETERS.
—Adv. Traveling Salesman, Savannah. Ga
Before you buy your Fall Clothing call on
Kouler, who will save you from one to five
dollars. 158 Broughton street.—Adc.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1890-TWELVE PAGES.
Oard of Thanks.
The committee of Republican Blues’
bazar hereby beg to tender their thanks
for liberal donations to the bazar, received
from the following parties, viz.: J. H. Car
snn, Ben Gails. N J Murphy, Andrew
Jackson, J seph Galini, James Finn, A J
£ ler w'tv*?.? - "'““kesha Novelty
Co.,F Willis, l. Ravers, S Davis. N Tay
lor, James Connelly. CoL M Larkin.
Charles Clarke, William Catharwood. W
E Woods, A Hutton, W M Griffin, J
Branneu, J M Collins. C Mc Arthur. C C
Fennel, J H Story. W Wegener. Savan
"? h ® re ,T‘2. g Company, H C Tregidgo,
Mrs H C Tregidgo, M a James Mattncws,
i T J Davis & Cos.. B M Garfunkle, H IT
Headman, W A Kent, M Y Hen
dersoo. C KoKhorn & Bro
Tnomas F Churchill, W W Fraser
vV m Clifton, .John R Dillon, H L Farrill. J
K P Carr, P M Russell. Savannah Grocery
Company, A Ehnicb <& Bro, J Perlinski 6
A Altick’s Sons, A P Solomons. Lee Roy
Myers, M Ferst’s Sons & Cos, H H Living
ston, C H Dorsett, Morris m, Foye & Cos
Fenton M’uTg Cos, New York. O T Schaf
te . J D Porsae, Croban A Doo er, A J
Miller & Cos, Liopman Bros, S Krouskoff,
E A Schwarz. John Wanamaker, Philadel
phia; IVanamaker & Brown, Phiodalpbis:
Kolshorn & Manucy, E Moyle, Jos D Weed,
McGill is & Rostin, J W" Teeple & Cos
Wimpy At Tart, J T Shuptriue & Bro’,
Clarke & Daniels, Lovell & Lattimore,
\\ yily Clarke, M J Doyle, Robinson
Steam Printing Company, W VV Cmsholm,
Jos T Dovie, P M; Geo N Nichols, 8 Solo
mon, R a Rowlinski, E L Byck, Dr M
Seuwaab&Son, W P Bailey, R Molina,
Cii W W Go-don. Col Geo A Meroer,
James J McGowan, C F Prendsrgast,
John G Butler, A J Avlesworth, I
Dasher, E A M Schroed r Sisters of
Mercy M 8 Byck, H M rielig, Phillips
Bros., Ludde i & Bates, Davii Bros., Butler's
Pharmacy, John Sullivan, Dryfus Bros.,
Haynes & Elton, G Bar els, M M Sullivan.
Henry Ambos. Pepper & Harty, W
G. Morrell, James S. Silva, B
H. Levy & Bro., Fret well & Nichols,
Ed Lowdl’s Sons, P II Ward, W H Con
nerat, Noidliuger Rabun, Launey &
Goebel, Gottlieb & Hoffman, J P White, S
Guckarihmier & Son, New Home Sewing
Machine Cos, Tiios Nugeut. Peter Schaffer,
Adam Kessell, Nathan & Bros, Mayor
John Schwarz, Butler & Morrissey. Jos
Rosenheim & Cos, Jocob Miller Son & Cos,
Philadelphia, through Isad ire Freid; DR
Thomas, Puder & Do vns. Miss J B Bartbel
moss. Miss K E Bartuelmess,
Miss L B Barthelmess, Palmer
Bros, Herman & Kayton, A R Alt
mayer & Cos, Capt W D Dixon, Lieut J J
Gaudry, Lieut George Gi igor, E S Everett,
W H Molloa, John G Grayson, J T Cun-
Sagnac, W H Wall, G T Dunham, J & H
laun & Cos, Werner & New, Plo isky &
S'tn >o, O Goodman, S E Moore, D GrLor,
J 8 Withi :gton, J W Harper, E A G- adot,
Kavanaugn & Brennan. A B Hull & Cos,
Morning News, A S Cohen, J T Cohen,
M Eiseman, T Based, D A Tuberdy, Capt.
Johu Derst, Jackson, Metzger & Cos., C A
Drayton, P B Springer, Theus Broi, Dr J
B Read, Wm Keboe, Wra O Burks, J B
Fernandez, A L Deibouillons, J R Masters
& Cos., Gustave Fox, E Y Ham, J Gardner,
Antony F'ernandez, W F Reid, Chas A
Vetter, John T B rdnavo, J A Honig, A
Quint & Bro., A J Hermes, Miss Lillie
Hargrove, Mrs E R Hernandez, Mrs Henry
J Seeman, Miss Ma ths Conner, Mrs MJ
Jones, Mrs King, F J Ruckert, W D Cham
pion’s 3ons, W B Miller & Cos., John Bros -
nau, C F Graham, Miss Josie Moore, Wm
Scbeihiner, T E Shields, T J Smith,
W Cannon, A Hanley, J S McCauley, W
H Evans, C Bsckman, W D Wilson, P Tu
berdy, T J O’Brien, Mitchell A Evans, H T
Kuck. N Oprea, Jas Hart, A Barbour, W
N Smallwood, F Wiikerson, Geo S 'hroßder,
Geo Simmons. W Dtrcks, J Leon Phillips,
T W Fleming, F Asendorf, Pulaski
House, C Meitzler, H Sanders,
George Meyer, J Krouskoff, W D Simklns,
C Gassmaii, Helmiten & Struck, A S Nich
ols, C G Snead, Moehlenbrock &. Dierks,
Miss V! E Mahoney, C Dixon, H Logan,
Miss Fannie Bashlor, Miss Nellie Delaney,
Miss Maggie (Jon way, D S Greenbaum, C
A Sanderfnrd, Theodore Steffens, W. E.
Wilson, Eugene Lablche, Steppaohen A
Stern, Mrs. Gertrude Gordon, J A Iu-
Srem, Peter Sampson, Lloyd & Adams, J
Scherer, Hearing & Hull, Comodore
William Hone.— Adv.
Bunco Men Say
That a sucker is born every minute. Don’t
throw away your money. A house like B.
H. Levy & Bro., that has the stock, the
quality and character to back t it. is the
house to deal with. You will 'fi id them
cheaper than the mau with the “pole with
a houk on it.”— Adv.
Handsome, beautiful, loveiy, magnifi
cent, too pretty for anything, daisies,
cuckoos! are the exclamations utterod by
iur customers. Kohler, the new clothier,
158 Broughton street— Adv.
AMUSEMENTS.
SAVANNAH THEATER?
MO.VU AY M IGUT, X t >V. 3.
AM -Hi A’S FAVORITE ACTRESS,
K FTTIK KLESEKR,
Supporte by MR FRANK WESTON, and a
competent company of players, in her latest
successful comedy.
\T NEW VORK Ci
j Success v T
S I
S N
M NT
PHILADA. PITTSBURG
Success. Success.
S IST
S I
I DENVER N
]VL Success. Gr
Seats on sale at Butler’s draft store Friday ,
Oct. 31.
Nest attraction Milton Nobles, Nov. 5 and 6.
iBOB. 1890.
"ARE WE NOT BROTHERS?'
GRAND MILITARY BAZAR!
To be given by the
“REPUBLICAN BLUES,”
—AT—
ARMORY HALL (Chatham Artillery.)
Week commencing Nov. 3,1890.
Handsome Presents !
New and Novel designs
Dancing every evening at 11 o'clock, p. m. The
best music in tne city.
GENERAL COMMITTEE: Lieut. J. J.
Gaudry, c iairman, Sergt. T. J. Smith, Private
D. Graenbaum, Pay Member G. W. Drum
mond, Veteran Member W. B. Spann.
FIRST ANNUAL BALL
OK THE
National Association of Machinists,
AT ODD FELLOWS’ NEW TEMPLE
FRIDAY EVENING. NOV. 14.
Tickets, Admmitting Gentleman and Ladies,
Si (Including Suppers
Tickets can be procured from any of the fol
lowing committee: H. S. Remington, J. H.
Piion. J. 11. BoucbarJ, T. W. Smith, James F.
Kearney. F. S. Butler, James Paul, W. F. Wha
len, H. Middleton, J. McCarthy.
CATHC LIC LIBRARY HALL.
Sunday, Nov. 16, 1890.
Rev. M. F. FOLEY, of Baltimore, Md.,
will Lecture on the
Catholic Total Abstinence Movement
Under the auspices of the Savannah T. A. 1
Guards Admission 23 cent*.
AI.TMAYER A CO.
Altiivers! Altmayers!
V V
(Tbe Largest Department Store in the South.
NOTICE: This store closes f> p. tn., Saturdays exepted.
SPECIAL* Per week° f BOYS OVCRC ' ;^TB wtu i Bovs' Clothing
=ALTIYIAYER’S=
(Ths Largest Department Ftors in the Sontb.l
The Great Bankrupt Sale of Gents’ Woolen Underwear
from the estate of Robt. K. Davies, whose failure was re
cently announced in New York, opens to-morrow (Monday),
continuing until the entire stock is closed out.
SPECI MEN PRICES:
NOTE:—It is Impossible to show qualities or picture them withs pen oa paper. Yon must
touch, handle, ezami :e the goods. Remember, we don't sav buy; that's another queeton. the
goods are at your option: all we wnt H yo.ir willing presence. Come So the sale
Dark Gray Kaud m Undershirts 57c., regular value sl.
All Wool Colored Shirts au,l Drawers $1 83 each, regular pries $2
Pure White All Wool S.-ilrts $1 65, regular $2 50 goods.
Superior Cashmere Suits iu white and gray, all wool, full regular, |2 47. regular $1 quality
All Wool rc irlet Shirts and Drawers 79c.. each worth $1 50.
Lambs' Wool Boirts and Drawers, extra fine, 99c., worth 81 76.
Gents' Solid Knit Shetland tg Hoae 19c.. woi-th 85c.
Gents’ Merino 44-Hoee in solids and greys, 25c . worth 40c
Gents’ Brown Balbriggan 4$ Hose 15c.. worth 25c.
Fast Black 4<
Gents' 16-Hose in fancy and solid colors at 29c., 33c. and Ale., worth double
=ALTMAYER’S=
(The Largest Department Store in the South.)
CLOAKS and Top Garments of every
description for either Miss, Maiden or
Mother are in here in endless array. This
week we offer 1,000 Ladies'Capes in As
trachan, Braided and Cloth, all colors,
very stylish, Price $1 90. Some worth
$5 00; none worth less than $3 00.
=ALT!¥IAYER’S=
(The Largest Department Store in the South.)
DRESS GOODS have the call this week. The following
is one of the many offerings to be found at this department
this week. Two cases 38-inch Canadian Flannel Suitings
in Pin Stripes and Plaids. Dark shades very nobby. Price
this week 39c. Try elsewhere to buy them for 75c. You
can’t do it.
=al™ayer’s=
(The Largest Department Store in the South).
Blanket Bargains this week
are numerous, too numerous to
mention here. Well tell you of
one, however, just to give you
an idea of how low we’re run
ning Blankets this week. An
All Wool 10-4 Blanket at $1 98,
positively worth $3.
=ALTI¥BAYER 9 S=
(The Largest Department Store in the South.)
MILLINERY business has been so heavy this season that
we've been compelled to duplicate orders in nearly every
line. Our stock now abounds in all that is new and stylish.
Expert trimmers are ready to execnte your orders in the
shortest possible time; while you wait, if necessary. One
of the many attractions to our Millinery parlor this week is
a special offering of 1,000 Ladies’ and Children’s Plush
Hats, flare brim, all the rage now, in all shades, 00c., down
from $1 50.
ALTMAYER’S,
SOLE AGOSNTS FOR
Edwin C. Burl aid i F. Sii’s Ladies’ File Sloes.
cLOTHrwe.
THE CIRCUS
Failed to “get there” last week, but COLLAT’S did not as
we had a great rush on our Clothing. The general
remark was, “The goods are better, by far,
thau what you claim in you ‘ad.’”
We Again Repeat Prices
OR OtTR
Overcoats, Dress and Business Suits,
AND ESPECIALLY
BOYS’ CLOTHING.
BOYS’ SUITa
Rough *ui Kea<ly School Suite, 4 to 14, at
•l 50, $1 75, $1 90, |2 16 and * > 25. sol 1 else
where at $2, $2 25. 2*50, $i 75 and $3 00. We
wtoh to call particular attention that the above
mentioned lulu are nude up very itrong to
■utt the purpou, and very careful.
All Wool Suite. 4 to 14, only $3 00; all sues
on hand in several styles.
Cassimer and Blsck Cheviot Suits, 4to 14,
at $8 50, ?3 00, i* IL. 4 75, $5 25.
Fine Diagonal and Worsted* J 6 50, |6 00.
$6 50 and upward.
OVERCOATS.
#? 40, ts >, >4 25, *5 50 and • 50; sizes 4 to
14 y ‘ars.
FineHt Kersey Overcoats only $lB 00.
1 1 nest Meltou Overcoats only sls 00.
hi neat (’or ded Worsted Overcoats only sls 50.
Fine C heviot Overcoats, in several shades, $9 00.
Hne Cashmere Overcoats only $6 50.
Business Suits, Dress Suits, Full Dress Suits at Popular
Prices.
Latest Novelties in Neckwear; Exrpiisito Patterns.
FbLL LIKE OF GENTS’ FURNISHING GOOD), SHOES AND HATS. 1
-EE COLLAT’S, E=-
149 BROUGHTON STREET.
CLOTHING. '*
FALK IN PRINT.
We want to ask as a special favor ot the good people of Savannah -the gentle
men particularly—to keep an eye on our advertisements. They will be advertise
ments- pure and simple—of ITS and our STOCK—but we promise you that they
will be freighted ALWAYS with interesting and profitable gossip on CLOTHES
and FURNISHINGS, We want to talk to a city-full am toons man—frankly—
confidentially. We want to tell you from time to time what we have got here
that YOrr want—How you can make a dollar do double th* duty It ever did
before-—What is fashionable and how much—or rather how little it will oost you.
Your experlnce has taught you to trust us In onr store. Believe ui in our
writings, fir • FALK in print" will be the tame REUABLE, TRUSTWORTHY
FALK of business.
We shell change our announcements oftener than heretofore, because we have
made extra exertlo is this fall to contribute to your comfort and satisfaction—
and ee’ve lots to tell you. You know where to find us-Believe you are always
welcome, FOR YOU ARE.
A. Falk&Sons,
The People's Providers,
161 Broughton Street.
DRY GOODS.
FILL AND WINTER 111!
KIISKOFF’S MAMMOTH MIL
LINERY HOUSE
We have now inaugurated the Ball and Winter Season,
1890. We are just crowdod on our three large floors with
everything Novel and Beautiful in Millinery. The exhibil
of Paris and London Round Ilats and Bonnets, also correct
copies, is the mo3t complete and finest ever seen south of
New York, and equal to the finest in this country. Wfl
offer very full line3 in most beautiful Novelty Ribbons.
Fancy Birds, Silk Velvets in the finest grades and shades (
Immense line of BYench and Wool B’elts in all the grades.
We continue to retail on first floor. Milliners and Mer
chants supplied upstairs at same prices and same terms ai
are sold north. Our Ribbon S&les we continue as before.
S. KROUSKOFF.
IRON WORKS.
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS;
Broughton Street, from Reynolds to Randolph Streets,
Savannali. - - G-eorgia:
CASTING OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST~POSSIBLE PRICES
THE RAPIDI.Y INCREASING DEMAND FOR OUR
SUGAR MILLS AND PANS
Has Induced us to manufacture them on a more extenive scale than ever
•WF3-, To that end no pains or expense has been spared to maintain their HIGH
ililA STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
P‘> These MILLS are of the REST MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP, wifi
mm heavy WROUGHT IB N SHAFTS 'madu long to prevent danger to thi
PI B operator), and rollers of the best oharc al pig iron, all turned up trua
IJ M Tu.y arc heavy, strong and durable, run light and even, and are guar at*
capable of grinning the heaviest fully matured .
MHADBoU 11)21 All °" r Mills arc fully warranted for one year.
IBlllilmllllflL'iff Oil' PANS being casi with the bottoms down,
CTWlßfflMHlftlißlM issues- smoothness durability and uniformity of
F\K SJ PERIOR TO THOSE MADE IN
I|f jsg Having unsurpassed facilities,
WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO BE AS LOW AS ANY OFFEREB
A Large Stock Always on Hand for Prompt Delivery.
WM.KEHOE&CO,
S, B.—The name “KEHOE'S IRON WORKS'* ts cast on ali our MUl* and Pan*.
YOUNG MEN'S SUIT3.
Durable Every l*ay Suits, 14 to 18, at S3 fli,
$4 Oil, f4 26. They are well-made, nicely fin
ished and we consider them very good ralua
for low-priced goods.
Caaslmer Suits. 14 to 18. st $5 50, |5 50 ami
$7 50. Very neat and stylish patterns, ail worth
at least 25 to 20 per cent. more.
Fine Cheviot Suits. Double-breasted, 14 ta
18, worth $lO 00, we offer them at $* 50.
Finest Worsteds, 14 to JB, $8 00, rfl
$lO 00. sll 00 and sl3 0A We have a largs
assortment tn this line. and. with safety. >4
can say “they rsnnot be beat.”
OVERCOATS.
$3 00. $4 00, $-. 06. J 4 00, $8 00; dse. j 4 m
18 years.
7