Newspaper Page Text
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A DOZEN NEW FEVER CASES
Alexander Anderson Added to. the
List of Dead.
Twelve Patients Discharged-The An
nouncement of the Removal of Col
lector Deveaux: Received With Sur
prise The Disinfecting: Car in Op
eration at Jesup—The People of
Brunswick Want to Be Reimbursed
for the Damage to Property Inci
dent to Disinfection.
Brunswick. G.v, Nov. 11. —Twelve new
cases of fever were reported to-day, one
of them bein ' white. Mrs. S. Federick.
The 11 colored patients are Mattie Far
rell, Henry Bowden, Albert Harper, Wil
lis Watson. Willie Mitchell. Mien Heed,
Charles Floyd. Robert Floyd, Warren
Drayton, Kvanpeline Garnett and Lizzie
Stevens.
There was one death. Alexander An
derson. white. Twelve cases were dis
charged, three of them being whites.
They are Mrs. Taylor, Edwin Gatchell
and Irma Larabright.
The nine colored patients discharged
are a Farris child. It. Kyles. Amanda
Pearrson, Willis Watson, Willie Mitchell,
Raiford Knight. Eva Muse, Erdie Finley
and Arthur Washington.
One hundred and thirty cases are now
under treatment, 15 of them being white.
The ratio of mortality remains 6.4, a to-
tal of 950 eases having been treated to
date, 53 of which have died.
The weather turned much colder this
afternoon at 4 o’clock, with a little wind.
Frost indications then were good; but at
7 o'clock rain commenced falling slightly
and frost seems still far away.
DEVEAI'X'S REMOVAL.
The published announcements that the
immediate resignation of collector of
customs, .1. H. Deveaux had been de
manded, surprised Brunswick to-day. in
an interview to-night Collector Deveaux
said: “1 noted the dispatches from Wash
ington. It was and is my first intimation
of such action being taken. lamat a loss
to understand the reasons govering the
same. I have received no advices
from Washington and believe the report
untrue, as all my reports and vouchers
are correct. Therefore. I can assign no
reason for the change other than politi
cal, and I cannot believe such motives
would govern any action in that, respect
at such a time as this. My term will not
expire before Jan. 20, 1894. 1 was yester
day appointed special disbursing agent of
the treasury department of the fund for
preventing the spread of epidemic dis
eases. and in response to a notification
from the department have forwarded a
bond for SIO,OOO with good surities and
duly certified, to cover the disbursements
made or to bo made. In accordance with
orders from the department, $10,500 has
been received and disbursed during this
epidemic up to Oct. 31. and all the vouch
ers for this amount have been forwarded.
To-day I received $5,000, which will be
properly disbursed.”
HAS THE GOOD WILL OF ALL.
Though a colored man, and one whose ap
pointment was bitterly opposed from
Brunswick, Collector Deveaux since his
arrival from Savannah, nearly four years
ago, has conducted himself in such a
manner as to secure the respect and con
fidence of the people, irrespective of poli
ties. While privileged by law to remove
his office during the epidemic he has re
mained here to licit) mercantile interests,
and while all his force were down sick he
performed their duties to help the poor.
Believing that his accounts are
correct and his general deportment, both
private and public, above suspicion, the
people do not understand why he was un
ceremoniously removed, it is true that
Collector Deveaux by his personal in
fluence prevented in a large measure what
threatened to be a serious conflict be
tween the whites and negroes near the
beginning of the epidemic, when sup
plies ran low and the people demanded
bread. It is true that when $lO.
000 of the wage earners’ money was held
up in Washington by an order 'regarding
payments by checks, full accounts of
which have been published, Collector
Deveaux. by assuming large personal
risks, relieved these wage earners and
prevented their suffering. Those ac
quainted with his work here, both white
and colored, believe that some mistake
has occurred in Washingington which re
sulted in the published accounts of his
dismissal.
TIIE DISINFECTING CAR ORDERED BACK.
The disinfecting car has been ordered
back from Jesuit to Catnp Detention.
Had it remained at Jesup, Camp Deten
tion would have been practically abol
ished. as no arrangement would have been
left to disinfect the clothing of persons
passing through.
The manner in which Brunswick will be
disinfected is not settled. The citizens
will seriously object to the wholesale
methods supposed to be desired by the gov
ernment in seizing all houses and putting
them and their contents through a severe
process of fumigation without assurances
of reimbursement for any damage done.
While Brunswickians desire to aid the
government in preventing the return of
yellow fever hern next summer, they will
demand proper recognition of their rights
as citizens. Efforts are being made to
avoid any conflict, and with proper reor
ganization of the municipal powers, such
ends may he attained. Absent city aider
men by returning, can materially aid in
the adjustment oi affairs.
DISINFECTION UNDER WAT.
Jesup. Ga., Nov. 11.—There are no new
cases of fever to report. The disinfecting
car arrived this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from Camp Detention, and the work of
fumigating the bedding of the yellow
fever patients is going on rapidly and
successfully, it will probably be finished
by 8 o'clock this evening.
The amount ot matter to bo disinfected
is not as large as was expected. This
looks as if the epidemic was near an end.
and the arrival of Surgeon Murray, who
is looked for on the Brunswick train, will
probably put a termination to thequaran
tine. or at any rate the public will be
liable to know when the guard will be
moved.
HELD FOR MURDER.
Two Men in Jail at Elberton as the
Result of a Homicide.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 11.- A special to
the Chronicle, from Elberton, Ga., says:
‘‘William and Luther Mayfield arc in jail
for tiie murder of Kichard Kornigal. The
testimony was that Kornigal was cutting
at William Mayfield when the latter shot
him throe times. The jury exonerated
Mayfield, but was afterwards re-assem
bled. when tiie examination of the body
showed seven wounds. Further testi
mony was taken, resulting in tho double
arrest above noted. All the men worked
in the oil mill together.”
Death of a Stranger.
V ayeross. Nov. 11.—Mr. Kichard Moore,
Iroui Morristown, Tenn., died at the
J hennix hotel this evening. He was a
consumptive, and was oa his wav to
Umatilla. Fla.
A Lampblack Factory Burned.
Lions, (in.. Nov. 11.—The lampblack
far lory at this place, owned by the Lv
?‘‘ s , turpentine Company, was burned
mght. The loss is about S3OO.
Mr. David .V. Jordan
of Edmeston, X. V.
Colorless,Emaciated, Helpless
A Complete Cure by HOOD'S
SARSAPARILLA.
This is from Mr. D. M. Jordan, a
retired farmer, and one of the most
respected citizens of Otsego Cos., N. Y.
•‘Fourteen years ago I hail an attack of
gravel, and have since been troubled with my
Liver and Kidneys
f’adually growing worse. Three years ago
was so low that I could ncnrcely walk.
1 looked more like a corpse than a living
being. I had no appetite and for five weeks
I ate nothing but gruel. I was badly
emaciated and had no more color than it
marble statue. Hood's Sarsaparilla was
recommended. Before 1 hail finished tlie
first bottle I noticed that I felt better, suf
fered less, the inflammation of the blad
der had subsided, the color began to return
to my face, and 1 begnn to feel hungry
After I had taken three bottles I count <■„•
anything without hurting me. Why. I go
so hungry that I had to eat 5 Hines a day. 1
have now fully recovered, thanks to
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
D fffl wel! nnd nm lvrll. All who know
me marvel to see me so well.” 1). M. Jordan.
HOOD’S Pills are tho best after-diiinex
pills, assist digestion, euro headache.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LARGE CLOSING SALE OF SHOES~.
Don’t Buy, Don't ltuy, Don't Buy, Don't
Buy,
Until you examine the Immense stock that D.
P. Myerson has All new goods. This sea
son’s production. No shop worn. Owing to
being compelled to vacate my store on Feb.
1, '94,1 am compelled to sell my entire stock
ol shoes at actual cost, and can assure my
friends and the public that this is not done
with a view of a talce-in, but a bona fide sale,
and a sale that will long be remembered by
those patronizing me. These goods will he
sold strictly for cash. Do not ask for credit,
for it Is unpleasant to refuse; but we must
under the circumstances. Foot-wear never
will be offered at my prices again. Thanking
my friends and the public for their patronage
for the past twelve years.
Yours respectfully,
D. P. MYERSON,
143 Broughton Street.
THIS SALE WILL COMMENCE
MONDAY, NOV. 14.
EVEN ATLANTA. TOO.
By yesterday's fast freight the Savannah,
Carriage and Wagon Company forwarded a
beautiful little delivery wagon, of new design,
in pure white and gold, tastefully lettered
"Uyck Bros. & Cos., Fine Shoes, 27 Whitehall
St.," and with It a set of richly finished har
ness, with pure white rubber mountings to
match. The turn out is unique, and is re
quired by this enterprising firm for their
rapidly increasing business in the Capital
City. This is only one of many shipped to
that city, Augusta, and other important
points.
Close buyers, fastidious tastes, always find
what they seek; and in reliable goods at
THE SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND
WAGON COMPANY,
Largest Vehicle and Harness Dealers South.
REUNION.
The Alumni of the Medical Department.
University of Georgia, Augusta, Ga., are in
vited to join in a great reunion to be held at
the exposition building on Tuesday , Nov. 28,
1893.
As the addresses of so many of the alumni
are unknown to us, we request all who may
read this notice to regard it as especially ad
dressed to them. The road congress meets
on the same day, and as many ot the alumni
are interested in that important subject, the
date has been arranged so that they may avail
themselves of tho cent a mile rate to attend
loth conventions.
All alumni who expect to come are requested
to notify us as soon as praccatible
Theodore Lamb,
President, Alumi Association.
K. S. Tinsi.et.
Secretary. Alumni Association.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
EAGLE
AGAIN VICTORIOUS!
The highest award at the great Worlds
Columbian Exposition. Chicago, 1893, was won
by the brewers of the world-renowned
FAUST AND BUDWEISER BEERS. .
Consumers, get the best for your monoy,
and ask for
FAUST BEER.
ATTENTION, REAL ESTATE INVEST
ORS.
DESIRABLE YAMACRAW PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
Eight two story brick houses on McGuire
street, between Indian and River streets
Brick store aud dwelling on southeast cor
ner of River and McGuire streets.
Lot and improvements, consisting of one
two-story frame store and dwelling and one
one-story dwelling on southeast corner st.
Gaul and Orange streets.
Three one-story houses on South side Or
ange street. between St. Gaul and Ann streets.
Five one story houses on Wait Boundary,
between Mill street and Indian street lane.
Th s is all good renting property and can to
bought cheap and on easy terms.
I also have several nice dwellings and va
cant lots in southern portion ot city, which 1
can sell at reasonable prices, and on easy
terms.
DROP IN AND SEE ME.
JOHN T. ROWLAND,
Real Estate Dealer, No. 122 Byrun street..
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1H93.
MARRIAGES.
STEINER—T A N NHAUSER-M arrlec! .Oct
15. by Rev. I. I*. Mendes, Mr Solomon
steiner and Miss Caroline Taknhauser,
at No. 141 Jefferson street.
DEATHS.
BUNTZ- Died. Xov. 11. at 5 o'clock p. m..
at the residence ot Mrs. George S. Harthel
mess. 2<>4 Harris street. Miss Alice G. Buntz.
Funeral notice later.
FUNL3AL INVITATIONS.
O'CONNOR—The friends and acquaintances
of Wji. O'CONNon and E. \V. o Connor and
family are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral of the former THIS AFTERNOON, at
:t n clock, from hi* late residence, Bolton and
West liroad streets.
IN MEMORIAM.
To Mr. and Mrs. James B. Francis,
And in loving remembrance of
ANNIE M.
Their eldest daughter, who entered Into
rest.
Sept. 111. 1893.
i.rleve not. affilcted ones, for the chastening I
rod.
bald heavily on thee by lha hand of God.
May all he for the best, for said not He.
Suffer the little children to come unto me '
What though with you, her childhood wan not
spared.
What though with you, her bliss Is now un
shared:
She Is an angel now in Paradise.
And dwells with Him, in realms beyond the
skies.
Grieve not for her, whose pure ant spotless
soul
Has passed to God’s, and from all earth's con
trol.
And from her heavenly home she beckons
down
For you to tear your cross, and gain her
crown.
That little form you sadly laid away.
Those ashes to ashes and that clay to clay—
With heart as immaculate as the babe just
born.
With soul as spotless as the couldless morn,
Is reincarnated from the liowery sod.
And dwells In immortality, with God.
May her sad death this consolation firing.
The grave has no victory and dcu h no sting.
For unto you a priceless fioi n ts gi.en.
For you, your augel Aunie p.eads in Heaven.
A FRIEND.
One Year To-day,
MARY ELIZABETH,
Beloved Wife of M. Mclnarny, Has Gone to
tho Angels Above.
Yes, thou art dust; thy course Is done;
Life's last lingering sand has run;
Yet the turf was ne'er rolled
O'er a heart of freer mould,
Generous, ardent, true and kind—
In thy bosom was enshrined
Feelings that might put to shame
Many a great anil glided name.
Child of my soul by faith. I see
The Saviour's arms encircling thee;
Released from earthly strife and pain
Surely for thee “to die is gain.”
HER HUSBAND.
OBITUARY.
JOHN G. GRAYSON.
This tribute to my dear husband, who was
killed in a railroad accident one year ago In
the calendar of time one busy rushing year
hastens quickly by in the whirl of business or
of pleasure: but to the sorrow stricken, to the
bereaved, time drags along so slowly; the
summer, with Us warmth of sunshine. Its
birds and flowers, passes as slowly, as un
heeded away as winter's chill and frost.
“The glowing sunshine grows pale around
me.
The grass is faded, the bird-song faint,
I catch not the charm of the scenes that sur
round me,
For thy voice answers not to my heart's lone
plaint.”
In loving remembrance then once more I
write of that dear, kind husband, and recall
so vividly on this sad anniversary his genial,
affectionate disposition, his solicitude for
wife and children’s welfare, gentle forbear
ance with them, nnd unceasing care and love
for me. While the wife can sadly realize that
the loving tones of his voice may nevermore
fall upon her ear, how must it reud her heart,
even now. a year later, to hear one of the
little ones inquire. “Mama, when papa com
ing home; been gone so long,’’ and to force
the lips to reply, “Papa has gone on a long
trip th s time, darling, but we will see him
bye and bye.”
Yrs blessed hope, bye and bye we will all
meet again.
So 1 trustingly year for a happy home com
ing.
A heaven made perfect by thy presence so
rare.
For through the Elysium t would be weary
lone roaming
II thou wert not with me its glories to share.
HATTIE.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WEDDING PRESENTS.
Beautiful Japanese ware, just received.
Ilisque figures, Vases, Jardinieres, Cracker
jars, and Bronze card receivers.
J. GARDNER,
118 Broughton street.
HARBOUR & CO.
Are just receiving the most elegant line
of chairs, rugs, matting, window shades, fur
ture, and Invite your Inspection. 106 State
street.
TIMELY ADVICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
Now is the time to order special pieces of
furniture, with which to adorn your homes.
Useful, and ornamental, at low prices. For
any information on this subject, ring up No.
417- F. 11. MORSE.
DRUG STORE FOR SALE.
Well established, location good; can be
bought at a bargain for cash. Address
Drug Store, care News office.
DISSOLUTION.
The firm of KENNEDY & EDWARDS,
doing a general merchandise business at
Claxton, Ga.. lias THIS DAY. Oct. 21, been
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. J. C. ED
WARDS retiring, and Mr. E. B. KENNEDY
continuing the business, having assumed all
liabilities.
Claxton, Ga.. Oct. 21. 1893.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Madame Caroline Isambert. formerly at
Mrs. Golden s. Ladles' and Children s Hats
trimmed in the latest style, from materials
furnished. Reasonable prices. 107 Congress
street.
WEAK
THE HOHENZOI.I.ERN SANITARY
UNDER V. KA IS.
TIIE REST. THE CHEAPEST.
For sale by
FALK CLOTHING CO.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
The partnership heretofore existing be
t w en the undersigned, under the name and
style of the .sOiTuijlSN CIDER AND VIN
EGAR COMPANY, has been dissolved by
mutual consent. Mr. 1 G. SI'iHV.vKZUAUM
retiring from said hvxinee-. and Mr. Henry
Wood and Mr. Charles .-. Kuhns, continuing
them-ne under sui.i arm tiumeu id style.
All iiai'ilities of the late tirm a-e assumed
by the continuing partners and all deots due
to said lute lirm are pavau.e to them.
Nuvucnuh. c.a.. Nov. oh. lsu.:.
HENRY WOOD.
CHARLES S KUHNS.
I. G. SCHWARZBAUM.
NOTICE.
Neither the captain nor consignees of the
British steamship Imperial Prince will be re
sponsible for any debts contracted by the
crew of said vessel. STRACHAN & CO..
Consignees.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IF YOU WANT
A GOOD SUIT
■ / *>*•,
OVERCOAT
for
LITTLE MONEY
attend
’I IIE GREAT sAI.K
at
FALK CLOTHING CO.’S.
It Is
Tli© Largest,
The Cheapest
The Best
ever held In
SAVANNAH.
•fr
+ ® +
-5-
SUWANNEE SPRING WATER.
Cures absolutely and permanently the fol
lowing Diseases:
BRIGHT’S DISEASE,
DIABETES,
LUMBAGO.
DYSPEPSIA,
MALARIA,
SUPPRESSION OF URINE,
DROPSY,
HEMORRHAGE OF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER,
BLADDER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES,
GOUT,
STONE IN BLADDER,
RHEUMATISM,
GALL STONES,
FEMALE WEAKNESS,
BRICKDUST SEDIMENT,
TORPID LIVER,
ii t. .... .u •
INCONTINENCE OF URINE,
ROPY OR CLOUDY URINE,
INSOMNIA,
ECZEMA,
AND ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
The WATER, to accomplish cures, must be
taken as directed, regularly and systematic
ally for from FOUR to SIX WEEKS.
Ask your DRUGGIST for SUWANNEE
SPRING WATER, and if he does not keep
it you can obtain it of the subscriber. All
Druggists are instructed to sell SUWANNEE
WATER with a guarantee of beneficial re
sults, IF DIRECTIONS ARE FAITHFULLY
FOLLOWED. If no benefit is derived after
pursuing the prescribed course your money
will be refunded.
SAVANNAH affords hundreds of instances
of the efficiency of SUWANNEE SPRING
WATER among all classes of her citizens.
Savannah's leading physicians estimate SU
WANNEE’S merits very highly.
For particulars address
ANDREW HANLEY,
General Manager Suwannee Springs Cos.,
,n y , ,
Suwannee, Fla., or Savannah. Ga.
*
+ 0 +
•J*
GEO. W. ALLEN & CO.,
Headquarters for
WHITING STERLING SILVER.
Largest assortment of DINNER SETS in
Savannah.
BANQUET LAMPS, etc.
Handsome line of BRIC-A BRAC,
suitable for Wedding Presents.
CROCKERY OF EVERY KIND.
CORNER STATE AND BARNARD STS.
' C. B. HITET A CO.,
COTTON,GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS,
UP Bay street.
Board of Trade Building.
Representing Atwood. Violett&Co , New
York and New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
Lamson Bros., a; Cos.. Chicago Board of Trade
and Purnell Hagaman & Cos.. New York
Stock Exchange. See Atwood Vielett 4Co.’s
letter In this paper. Telephone 164.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE PUBLIC ARK BUILDING
Hopes on seeing cops, -oppers. chees-its,
blinkles. sidewalks, gas, electric lights,
(ire engines, market houses, artificial
lakes, blue boxes, tire alarm stations and
LE PANTO CIGARS
south of Anderson street next year, but
their hopes arc sure to be blighted, unless
everything that smokes promises to sup
port LE PANTO. th* king of nickel
cigars, aud get their supply from me.
J. A. DeGAUGIL
The Live Druggist,
Cor. Whitaker and Duffy Street.
BETTER STOP TRYING
And resolve to place orders for liquors
with a reputable house and get full value
for your money. We have in stock at all
times u-ell-jcnown brands of Whiskies,
Brandies, Gins. Rums and Wines, both in
bulk and in eases, which are absolutely
pure and old. Price lists on application.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
186. 188, 100 and 103 Hay Street,
Savannah, Ga.
NEW GOODS
At Down Town I “rices.
CITR< >N.
CURRANTS.
RAISINS.
NUTS.
JELLIES.
PRESERVES.
MINCE MEAT.
Prompt deliverv and polite attention.
L. B. GREEK.
New Houston and Barnard. Telephone 133.
CARD OF THANKS
The executive committee of the Ladies’
Auxiliary,Confederate Veterans’ Association,
lake this method of thanking the ladies and
gentlemen who so kindly assisted them Tues
day. Nov. 7. They return thanks to Prof.
Mehrtens for managing the stage; Ludden &
Bates' Southern Music House foruseof ptano,
Mr. Kfesling for use of palms. Savannah Ice
Delivery for donation of ice, and Fretwell &
Nichols for printing.
THE CHATHAM REAL ESTATE AND
IM PR OVE ME NT COM PAN Y.
To Close Out our Lots Easy Terms Will
He Offered.
Out of SIXTY LOTS held by this company a
FEW months ago, there are now THIRTEEN
UNSOLD. Although, upon THOSE SOLD
many handsome houses have been erected,
thus enhancing the value of those unsold, yet
no advance in price will he asked for the few
remaining.
To stockholders, and any one can become a
stockholder, no cash payment will be re
quired, only the hypothecation of one share
of stock (par value fifty dollars) and the cost
of the lot. with interest at the rate of FIVE
PER CENT. PER ANNUM, will be added,
and this amount divided by as many monthly
payments as suits the circumstances of the
purchaser, from one to ten years, will given
on this plan in which to pay for the lot. This
is an extraordidary opportunity to secure the
site lor a house in a locality which compares
favorably with the best in the city.
These lots have the city water and gaspipes
In the immediate vicinity. For further par
ticulars apply to
M. J. SOLOMONS,
Secretary and Treasurer,
WANTED.
F I want twenty good farms, ranging from
A two to four hundred acres each. Must be
R A No. 1 and near some good, thriving vll-
M lage. For further information call upon
S or address C. P. ROSSIGNOL, No. 96
Bryan street, Savannah, Ga.
Chocolate Mints. Old-Fashioned Molasses,
Fine Mixed, and other favorite brands of the
. celebrated Huyler s candy received by every
steamer. For sale by their agents,
SOLOMONS & CO.,
Congress street and the Bull street Branch.
SPECIAL
CUT PRICES
At the Old Reliable House of
S. W. BRANCH ESTATE.
Ten Thousand pounds selected Raisins, for
cake 10 j
Selected new Currants 5c
Choicest new Leghorn Citron 15c
Finest Shelled Almonds 35c
Finest Shelled Pecans Ooc
Finest Shelled Walnuts 60c
Brown Sugar for cake 5c
And many other low prices. We have just
received a fresh lot of Pure SpP.es. just the
thing for fruit cak.
Buy now and avoid the rush, as we surely
will be crowded in the near future.
We have overstocked ourselves and must
sell them.
CROCKERY.
TSiliT
’ —: AT :
SB (Sill! !r
141 CONGRESS STREET.
The Star Oil Heating
Stove, the latest out.
A line of Oil Cooking
Stores.
A few more left of those
handy 1-Burner Stoves, at
59 cents.
Coal Hods,
Coal Vases,
Coal Sieves,
Fire Sets —Shovels and
Tongs, etc.
Blue and Grey Enameled
Ware at reduced prices.
Don’t fail to get prices on
Dinner Sets, Chamber Sets,
Hall Lamps, Parlor Lamps.
SILVA'S, bmps, st
WANTED, merchants to try the benefits ol
* advertising in the “Ono cent a word*
columns of the HouxiMu Nxws. U will oar
l tainly pay.
AMUSEMENTS.
SAVANNAH THEATER.
TWO NICHTS ONLY!
MONDAY and TUESDAY. Nov. 13 and 14
FIRST TIME HERE.
MacDonongh & Kennedy's elaborate produc
tion of the famous romantic melodrama.
“SIBERIA "
By the late BARTLEY CAMPBELL.
New in its twelfth consecutive year of unpre
cedented Success-
Original New York Company.
Carload Picturesque Scenery.
Correct Costumes.
Seats at Livingston's Pharmacy, Nov. 11.
Next Attraction - 'The Senator," Nov. 16.
SEVINI: III* : Bill
—OF—
leiiioDiiii is. i ui MR
To be given at
ODD : FELLOWS : HALL,
Tuesday Evening, Nov. !4,1893. 'Sr
Tickets $1 each, including supper.
COMMITTEE—Capt. John Juchter, Chair
man: H. Stelljes. H. E. Dreeson. George H.
Wittie. H. A. G. Kramer. J. H. Behr, Herman
Lange. W. 11. Eskedor, Wm. Vollers.
1808. ARE WE NOT BROTHERS. 7893 T
MILITARY BALL,
—BY THE—
—AT —
ODD FELLOWS HALL,
Wednesday, Nov, 15, 1893.
Tickets $1.50. admitting gentlemen and ladies,
refreshments included.
COMMITTEE—Lieut. T. J. Smith, Chair
man: Sergt. W. TANARUS, Dixon. Sergt. George J.
Barthelmess, Priv. W. H. Powell, Priv. J. T.
Dawson.
THIRD ANNUAL HOP
—OF THE —
S. L. Social Club
Will be given at
ODD FELLOWS HALL,
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 22, 1893.
Tickets, admitting gentleman and ladies, sl.
COMMITTEE- M. W. Hardee. Chairman:
C. A. Paeetty, W. L. Smith. W. W. Hardee. J.
F. Collins. W. M. Cordray, Charles Beckert,
C. S. Alden. H. A. Groover.
BANKS.
Savannah Savings Bank,
CORNER ST. JULIAN AND WHITAKER
STREETS.
RECEIVES DEPOSITS OF 25c.
and upwards and allows 3 pcf> CENT.
INTEREST ou deposits, compounded
quarterly.
Loans made on Stocks. Bonds and Real
Estate.
Rents boxes In Its safety deposit vaults,
open until 6 o’clock p. m.
Bank open mornings from 8 till 3,
Saturdays 4 till 8 o'clock.
W. K. WILKINSON. President.
C. S. ROCKWELL. Treasurer. _
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH,
Capita! 5500,0©0.
Transacts a general banking business.
Maintains a Savings Department and al
lows INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT., com
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms, banks
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspond
ents in G&OROIA, ALABAMA,FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favora
ble terms.
Correspondence Invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President.
M. 11. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN. Cashier.
SAVANNAH BANK
AND TRUST GO.
SAVANNAH, GA.
IN i'EREST AT
4%
ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART.
MKNT.
Collections on Savannah and all south*
era points, we handle on the most favora
ble terms and remit at lowest exchange
rates on day of payment. Correspond
Guco solicited.
JOSEPH I>. WEED, President.
JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice
JAMES 11. HUNTER. Cashier.
Charter Oak Stoves
—AND—
RANGES,
With Wire Gauze Oven Doors.
Having been appointed Sole Agents lathe
city lor the above world famed stoves and
ranges, we are now prepared to furnish
same in any quantity, and at lowest prices
Repairs for same furnished promptly. ‘
IRON KING
IMPROVED
COOKING STOVES.
Hot Air Furnaces.
Baltimore Heaters.
Get our prices before purchasing. We have
mrrked all goods down to ha id time prices
NORTON & HANLEY,
York aud Whitaker streets,
SAVANNAH, - - - GEORGIA
JUSTIN
Those long- expected
■Ol
.0.1 - I __ gj
They have just ar
rived. Also our
LADIES’
H ■ MI!
For Fall and Winter.
Some beautiful fitting
goods.
our win
dows.
m mi
17 Whitaker Street.
DRY GOODS.
A WEEK
OF
BIG BARGAINS
AT '
■irnpi
$1 50 White Blankets at 97c pair.
$3 White Wool Blankets at $2 23 pair.
$4 White Wool Blankets at $2 97 pair.
$6 White Wool Blankets at $4 23 pair.
$7 White Wool Rlankcts at $5 27 pair.
$8 White Woo! Blankets at $5 48 pair.
$1 50 Bed Comforts at $1 each.
$2 Bed Comforts at $1 47 each.
$2 50 Bed Comforts at $1 73 each.
$3 Bed Comforts at $1 98 each.
$4 Bed Comforts at $2 47 each.
Heavy Canton Flannels, extra widths, at
S 1-4 c, 8 1-3 c, 10 and 12 1-2 c yard.
Extra Large Damask and Huck Towels
knotted fringes, 25c each.
Honeycomb and Marseilles from 73c to
$5; extraordinary value.
A big drive in remnants of Table Linens.
Ladies’. Gentlemen’s and Children's All
wool and Merino Underwear, in whites, grays
and tans, at prices that keep them constantly
on the move. Look at our Canton Flannel
Drawers at 50c pair. They are unapproacha
ble.
250 dozen Ladles’ Fast Black Hose, extra
fine quality high spliced heels, goods we
guarantee as good as any 40c goods ever
offered in the city. This week they will go
at 25c pair.
Ladies, don’t target that in our Oress
Goods department you can bo always suited.
It you want reliable goods, correct tints and
latest weaves you can always procure them
from us, as we are continually picking up
some attractive lines. It will pay lo examina
our stock and compare our prices.
_ JFURWITUHb:
The Her Cos.
We are opening new goods
daily, and will he pleased to
show you the most attract
ive line of
Will 111
Ever exhibited in this city.
We are offering a
Smyrna Rug for $3. Other
equally good bargains.
THE MILLER CO.
For this week only a Smyrna Rug
given with each carpet.