Newspaper Page Text
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THREE SHOT IX A DUEL.
Two of the Men Dead and the Third
Mortally Woanded.
Two of the Unfortunates Only Spec
tators of the Affair One of the Prin
cipals Editor of an Alliance Paper
and Both Promiuent in Mississippi
Politics—The Fat al Meeting- the C at
come ofaK ewspaper Publication.
Mew Orleans. .March 3.—The Pica
yune's Kosciusko (Miss.) si>ecial says:
“One of the saddest aim most lamentable
events known in the history of Kosciusko
C currtd here to-day. The noble, honor
able and generous Samuel A. Jaekson is
dead, the result of a deadly due! with pis
tols with W. P. Katliffe
“Two outsiders. Samuel Russell and
Will Sanders, young uicn living a few
miles from the city, were also hit by the
leaden messengers of death. The former
was shot in the mouth and .killed in
stantly. and the latter was shot through
the thigh, and, it is thought, mortally
wounded.
“The town is naturally in a whirl of
•xeitement. and well it may be.
r*CSE OF THE TRAOEDY.
"It all grew out of a newspaper publi
cation in Katilffe’s paper, claiming that
Jackson, while at the last meeting of the
legislature voted for a populist in a com
mitted aucus of the democrats. .Mr. Jack
son claimed that Katliffe misrepresented
him. When last week's Star came out
with a card signed by Jackson, applying
an epithet to K.atiilTe, the friends of both
men naturally felt very uneasy lest an en
counter would take place between
the two, and some advances were
made to reconcile the controversy pending
by friends of both men. but it is a lament
able fact that it was not continued, and
now, as a result of the negligence of the
peacemakers and of the obstinancy of the
principals, two men lie cold in death, one
mortally wounded, one behind prison
bars and ,t family and friends stricken
with grief that knows no consolation.
THE FATAL MEETING.
“The particulars of the deadly encounter
as gathered by your eorresjiondent, are as
follows To-day, about noon. Messrs.
Jackson and Kutii.fe met on the lower
floor of the court house and just in front
of the sheriff's ortioe, where Deputy
Sheriff Wallace was auetioning oTf some
goods. As soon as the two men saw earn
other a fight ensued, in which Katliffe
got Jackson down on the floor The crowd
that had gathered at the auction inter
fered, and pulled Katliffe away, and as
Jackton arose to his feet two shots rang
out, one, it is thought, from Jackson and
one from Katliffe. without effect.
THE FIRING RENEWEP.
‘■Before the men had time to tire again
Sheriff Love and two deputii-* caught
Ratliffe and ushered him out at the south
entrance of the cour. house and were tak
ing him across the yard, when Jackson
came out of the west entrance, and. go
ing around the corner of the building,
caine upon the party with Katliffe and
then again the duel to the death began,
each tiring about three shots, one of
which hit Jackson in the head, killing
him instantly, and two othershots.it is
supposed from Katliffe's pistol, killing
John Russell and wounding Sanders.
"The principals of the a lair were two
of the best known men in this place Mr.
Katliffe was editor of the Alliance Vindi
cator. leader of the populist party in this
section has represented the county in
the legislature and was the ' op
ponent of Hon. J. S. Williams at the last
election forcongress. and needs no further
introduction. He is well known all over
the state.
"The more unfortunate Mr. Jarkson,
was one of the best known and most pop
ular business men of Kosciusko. A short
time ago he attended the best law school
in the land, came away in every way fitted
to enter the profession, and was a few
months ago elected to represent this
county in the state legislature, defeating
a populist by a good majority. His death
is rendered more particularly sad by his
leaving a loving wife and four littl child
ren to suffer the loss of a kind and affec
tionate father's protection and care."
A QUEER CHARGE OF ASSAULT.
A Local Preacher Complains That Two
Men Cursed Him.
Waycross, Ga., March B.—A queer case
Of assault was tried by a justice of the
peace in Charlton county yesterday. Two
young white men were charged with
“assault with intent to iujure, by cursing
me for everything but a gentleman,” ac
cording to the indictment. The testi
mony showed that tho plaintiff, a local
preacher, had been cursed by two white
men. and thm no utiempt was mado io
injure the person of the parson, and
furthermore, the preacher was in the
wrong, and when cursed, swore out a
warrant charging assault.
The attorney for tiie defendants made
* motion tiiat the case be dismissed. The
court overruled the motion. The attor
ney looked defiantly at the judge, and
waving his hand tragically, lie said:
"Your honor will be made to answer be
fore the law should you have these de
fendants hound over to trial. I dare you
to proceed with the case. The statutes
of Georgia condemn the indictment
against these defendants, and you will bo
punished to the fuil extent of the law.”
The case was promptly dismissed.
HINKLE SENTENCED.
Imprisonment for Life His Fate Un
less He Gets a New Trial.
Americus, Ga . March 3.—Judge Fish
to-day sculenced Dr. J ]>. Hinkle to the
penitentiary for lifo. Ills counsel have
moved for anew trial. The motion w ill
be heard on the 10th inst.
Mathew Hart, a young white man.
yesterday attempted to have a note
cashed at the bank of Southwest Georgia,
upon which was the forged names of
several prominent citizens of Schley
county. The case was investigated to
day before Judge Mathews. The young
man was bound over iti bond of SBOO, j u
default of which he went to jail.
The case against James A. Walker, for
assault, • was settled to-day. the lady
deeling to prosecute. JudgVish agreed
to allow the case to be settled ou the de
fendant paying all the costs
Arguments Agains Jenliina.
Milwaukee, Wls., March 'The argu
ments ou the motion of the Northern Pa
cific employes to have Judge Jenkins’
strike order mo lifted was continued in the
United States circuit court this morning.
Attorney McNaueht. for the receivers,
speaking against the change.
Broke His Neck by a Fall.
Thomasville. Ga., March B.—A horso
belonging to Elder a Thompson, while
troit.ug down Ke nington avenue yester
day. stumbled and fell ou his neck, break
ing it und dying instantly.
Important to Florida Tourists.
The Everett Hotel. Jacksonville. Florida,
largest and leading hotel in the city, has re
duced the rates to *3 per duv on two hundred
rooms, (.ne hundred rooms with t.athen
suitt. especially adapted to lanillies. the
Everett i ; the most evr-eosivt ly equipjied ho
tel In Jacksonville. 11l service, attendance
and cuisine are of the highest order, and
equal to other hotels charging {land {5 per
Bay—ad.
\ ; t J
\ jgp j
■SyrS,: b
Vandalia, Illinoli
Ivy PolsGniiig
Eight Years of Suffering
Perfectly Cured by Hood’s
Sarsaparilla.
“C. I. Hood & Cos., Lowell, Mass.:
"We have tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla and
find it to be all you claim for it. My wife
was poisoned by ivy when a young woman,
and for eight years was troubled every
Hood’s S; Cures
season with the breaking out and te?rihle
itching and burning. I thought hers was
as bad a case as anyone ever had. She
was in this distressing condition every
year until she began to Lake Hood’s Sarsa
parilla, which has effected a perfect cure,
without leaving any scars, and she has had
No Sign of the Poison Since.
She is well and hearty. I have taken
Hood’s Sarsaparilla after the grip with
good results, and have also given it to our
four children. Wo are all pictures of per
fect health and owe it to Hood’s Sarsapa
la.” J. C. Freeman, Vandalia, 111.
flood’s Pills act easily, yet promptly
and efficiently, on the liver and bowels.
MARRIAGES.
EDWARDS—BOYKIN.—Married, at Re
source Screven county. Georgia. on Wednes
day. lea. 21. Ism. at the residence of the
bride's mother, b.* Rev K. Carter. A. Cone
Edwards to Miss Ci.b < Boykin.
SCANLAN—MONAHAN—Married, at the
Ca.hcdrul. i o ■ n m nev. Edward Cafferty,
M. P. scanlan and Miss Mary E. Monahan.
both of this city.
_ _ DEATHS.^
BUftPEF.—Died, on Friday evening,
March 2. the infant son or Mr. and Mrs
Leo Burpee, aged 11 days. Interred at Laurel
Grove on Saturday.
To My Beloved Hust and,
MARTIN ENTLEMAN,
Who Departed this Life March 2. 1898.
One year ago thou wast called away from
this world. With breaking hearts we laid
thee away to rest until the resurrection morn.
How long the year has been to us in our
loneliness. Everywhere we miss thee. The
vacant chair ever reminds us of our sad be
reavement. Thy kindly voice no more cheers
us. Thou wast a good and faithful husband
and a devoted father to our little boy. To
gether we mourn thv departure from us. and
to-day our hearts are made to bleed afresh,
sitting tn the shadow of our great sorrow.
We will ever hold thy goodness to us and thy
love for us sacredly enshrine i In our hearts
until called to follow thee to the better world.
Your devoted wife. A. E.
Demins
NOTICE TO LONGSHOREMEN.
The members of the Workingmen's Benev
olent and Workingmen's Union associations
are hereby notified to attend a joint meeting
ID-MORROW iMondavi EVENING at 8
o'clock sharp at the hall of the former. 91
Bay street. Every member is requested to
attend. By order of
JOHN DRISCOLL,
President Workingmen's Benevolent Ass n.
S. A. WILSON,
President Workingmen's Union Association.
H dq'rs Ist Battalion Infantry Ga. Vol., i
(Savannah Volunteer Guards.) -
Savannah. Ga.. Feb. 28, 1894. t
Orders No. 11—
The regular February monthly meeting o
this 1 attalion. now under recess, is hereby
ordered to ri convei e at 8:15 o clock p. m
MONDAY. March 5 1894, at the Arsenal.
By order of Lirui. Col. GARRARD.
Davis Fueeman, Ist Lieut. Ist Bat. Inf.
Ga. Vols., Adjt.
SPECiAL HOT.CES.
pkoutai iTrirTTtLxTiTNT^^^^
You can make money quickly by investing
in lots a.ross the Savannah. Florida and
Western railway north of Anderson street.
The only disadvantage under which this
locality has latored leing the unopened
streets across that railroad. Council has re
cently had the property assessed, and found
the taxable values so great that it has ap
pointed a committee of moving citizens to
ascertain the cost of opening up the streets.
'1 his is just us certain to ie done as tho sr.u
shines. And just ns certain ns ir is done
prices will advance. Ilomeseekers will find
lilut Uic.v will save money by buying now.
Speculators will m ike money by buying now.
rhe company will make money by selling
to peo. le who will cuild. oi induce others to
build. *1 he city willmake money by bringing
the district Into the taxarle limits: and the
broker w ill make money by selling tho prop
erty. So here Is a condition of tilings where
everybody is oene. ted and nobodv damaged.
Now times are hard, and. of course, many
will pass this over, not /giving it a thought.
So many pass over golden opportunities in
every department of life daily Bui. rcaiem
ter this, within one year everv one who
11 i k;of Hi s an o Jiiccmeat at ail will find
that it was true.
Those lots are offered at reasonable prices
on terms of one hundred iipliar , ca -h. t stance
in one, twu and Three years. T per it id in
terest. i it'es ccar papers free.
W K. \\ LKINSON.
Real Estate Beater.
THE LIQUOR DISEASE.
Enough has already been said and written
by eminent physicians regarding this hnbit
to convince all beyond a reason of doubt that
it is a disease, fully as much to be dreaded as
consumption, or any chronio or hereditary
ailment Why hesitate then to be treated?
You certainly would i o treated for any dis
ease if you thought it would, sooner or later,
talc away vour life: and. although you m u
seem to be humbling yourself to take a treat
ment for a hai.it you think you are master oi,
you certainly are not master of a disease
and this habit very soon becomes a disease
The tiagey treatment can ne taken by busi
ness anu professional men without Interior,
iug with their duties. Tho course is mild,
but most effective, and is taken without ftp
jury to the constitution or mental faculties
Graduates have increased mental and phys
ical strcn..th.
For particulars call or address
C. W. DRUMMOND, Manager,
Broughton and Whitaker Sts. Savannah. Ga.
AUDITING AND ADJUSTMENT.
The undersigned, having present leisure
and many years'experience, will undertake
to audit or adjust books and accounts of es
tates, corporations or bustt ess firms, where
investigation or settlement may be desirable.
'JUS. A. ROBERTS, HO BAA ST.
IX* YOl \\ ’.NT A HUM 1 T
If so you will never l e able to buy again as
chec.pl. as you can now. I offer an elegant
residence on Madison Square at a great tar
gain. See me about n in once
W. 1C WILKINSON,
Real Estate Dealer.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1894.
SPEC AL NOTICES.
"FROM LITTLE ACORNS LARGE
OAKS GROW t"
A Fable Founded on Facts.
(Copyrighted)
Avery true maxim applicable In our case.
Starting fn business some few years ago
with capital limited, we struggled desperately
to hold up ’ our end of the horn."
Big oaks then predicted our failure; a one
price bo .se cannot exist in this city, they
said, but we plodded along day and night,
with that dog like tenacity and determina
tion to show the Dig oaks that we were not
LAGGARDS, and that we would conduct our
business on a fair, square, one-price system,
or sink in the attempt.
An intelligent and generous public recog
nizing our efforts, came to our rescue and
showed their appreciation, by their very lib
eral patronage, for which we are more than
thankful.
We were on Congress street Cor several
years, and recognizing the fact that Brough
ton street was fast becoming the principal
thoroughfare, awaited our opportunity, and
found same when the firm of Milius & Co*
failed, we bought their entire stock, sold same
oat (a memorable sale to the ladies of Savan
nah'. arruaged at our own expense, one of
the finest equipped clothing establishments
in America.
Our next venture was the opening of our
tailoring department, we leased the two upper
stor'es of 157 Broughton street, and we are
more than pleased to say that this venture, in
one short month, has proven a decided suc
cess.
Our different departments are complete in
every detail, embracing the very finest makes
in men's, bov s' and children's clothing, the
most celebrated makes in Haberdashery.
Hats, Umbrellas, etc.
In Haberdashery, ourMr. H. G. Appel hav
ing charge of this department (it being his
pet hobby), a more complete line cannot be
found in the metropolis.
Here can be found the celebrated white shirt
of Wilson Bros., of Chicago, acknowledged by
all good dressers, as the very best fitting shirt
made; we furnish you with any length bosom,
any length sleeves, open front, open tack,
open front and back.
In Negligee Shirts, we carry the celebrated
brands. Fisk. Clark & Flagg, and the Fine
dress. The renowned French bonbon bal
brigan underwear, our own importation, at
prices varying from 81.00 to $3.00 per suit, pos
itively has no equal.
Our line of hosiery at $2.75 per dozen, all
colors, equal to any purchased in this city at
$4.00 per dozen, our own German importation.
We are the sole agent for the celebrated
Smith & Angell's fast black hose.
Silk and lisle thread underwear, all co'.ors.
Our neckwear line embraces all of the popu
ular makes and shades.
We are the sole agents for this city for the
sale of the celebrated Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary
goods, acknowledged by all leading physicians
a? the only purely sanitary article made; we
carry in stock a full line of these goods for
ladies, children and gentlemen.
We are also agents for the well-known
Miller Hat, the only hat in this country made
entirely by hand.
Lyons make of Umbrellas in profusion.
Eit W Collars and Cuffs We have the ex
elusive sa.e tor the C. & C. & C. Collars and
Cuffs.
Fisk, Clark & Flaggs', Knothes & Guyots'
French suspenders, in fact everything apper
taining to first-class haberdashery at our
popular, plain-marked one price.
And so this little fable ends, and from a
little Acorn we have grown into a staunch,
huge oak.
Thanking all kindly for their past patron
age. and hoping io tc favored with a continu
ance of same, with the assurance on our part.,
that we will continue on in our same methods.
Respectfully,
APPEL A SC HAUL,
Custom Tailors, One Price C otiiiers and
Hub ci dashers.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Prologue. Epilogue, Monologue, or auy
other Logue that you may
see fit to call it.
•DOGS BARK AND TAKE DELIGHT.
Parrots Love to Ape.
But sometimes a human being begs, bor
rows and steals ideas from originators, or apes
after their superiors in intelligence and origi
nality.
We are promotors of the Merchant Tailor
ing business, on a large scale, in this city;
others may follow.
Good physicians may be found in every
town; also plenty of quacks.
Now, you all know us; we have teen in your
midst for thirty odd years: our reputation,
socially and in a mercantile sense, is above
reproach.
We always do what we say. invito good
accounts, shun bad ones, with one plain,
unalterable price, marked on every article,
and our check for one thousand dollars to
any living soul who will say that we ever
varied from same.
These are our principles in a nutshell.
Your money back in each and every in
stance, and no questions asked; If purchase
is not entirely satisfactory, and we allow
you three days to do it in; can all of our
worthy would-be imitators say the same of
t
themselves ?
' "He that laughs last, laughs best."
We can positively and emphatically stand
by every word we say.
*
Come and try us, if you have any doubt; or,
ask your friends and neighbors.
APPEL & SIHACL,
Custom Tailors, One Price Clothiers and
Haberdashers.
BICYCLISTS^
ATTENTION 1
We have the most complete line of
bicycle goods and sweaters in
* the country. CaU and
inspect same.
APPEL & SCHACL,
Custom Tailors. One Price Clothiers and
Haberdashers.
LOVELY LE PANTO CIGARS.
These lovely cigars can be had at my new
stand and new store la boxes of fifty, or at 5
cents straight.
FRED ASENDORP.
Corner of Jefferson and Alice Streets.
BUY STOCKS, BONDS OR REAL ES
TATE.
If you want to invest tn anything now is the
time to buy. No class of desirable invest
ment will ever be cheaper than at present,
't he tendency is upward. I offer every crass
o; real estate; buy on a rising market.
W. K. WILKIN; ON.
Real Estate healer.
CART AND HARNESS WEEK.
We offer for this week a full line of
Buckeye Carts,
Kolllns Carts,
Parry Carts,
at very low prices.
Road Cart Harnesses [ Special ].
Buggy Harnesses,
Coupe Harnesses,
Surrey Harnesses.
—And—
Break Harnesses [ Special j.
H. H. COHEN,
Bay and Montgomery Streets.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
1 wish to announce to m.v frifcnds and the
public that 1 have added to tny Men s Fur
nishini; Hat and Shoe business a Merchant
Tailoring department, under the direction of
Mr. J F. Kennedy. 1 will be glad to see my
ft tends and public and assure them ofjtroir.pt
at,courteous treatment. 1 am t.ow in a po
sition to suit a "man" Horn head to fool, and
shall take great pleasure to show goods.
Respectfully yours. WAKEFIELD,
The Leader in "Men's Belongings."
SPECIAL NOTICE,
1 bog to inform my friends and tho public
that 1 ant now connected with Mr. Charles E.
Wkeue:d tn the merchant tailor u„- depart
mentvwhere I will be peaaed to serve them,
soliciting a continuance of tne many past
favors, which will ultra, s have most careful
attention, i remain yours very respectfully.
JAMES F. KENNEDY.
SPECIAL NOTICES. ___
FOR
THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
We will give $25 in cash to the school chil
dren of Savannah, between March 10 and
June 6. as follows:
Every two weeks we will announce some
subject at out which the school children are
invited to write advertisements; space to he
used 3 : inches, single column.
All the advertisements handed In will be
sent to Mr. C. S. Richmond. Principal of the
Commercial Institute, who will select the
fourteen advertisements which will ’•ead and
set up the best. These advertisements will
be inserted one each day, and at the end of
the two weeks a committee, composed of Mr.
W. H. Baker. Superintendent of the Board of
Education, and Mr. Herman Myers, President
of the National Bank of Savannah, will de
cide a hteh advertisement is the test of the
series, and to the scholar writing It will be
awarded a prize of $5.
OCR REASONS
in offering these prizes are manifold. Many
of the t est friends we have are the Girls and
Boys attending school and we want to Inter
est these friends, and also show them that we
are interested in them. Some of the Boys
now attending school are pretty sure to be
come In time, tho leading merchants of our
city, and this will give them valuable train
ing. Even those who do not expect to enter
a Mercantile Life, will have their attention
drawn to the Practical Thihgs of this Life,
and that in itself will certainly be good for
them.
To all who desire to compete for these
prizes a cordial invitation is extended to call
and draw upon us for such information as
they may desire about the subject to be writ
ten about. All advertisements will be read
by us. before being sent in to Mr. Richmond,
that we may see that there isno exaggeration
in them, as this is one of the first essentials
in all cards appearing oyer our names. Any
advertisement not worded in accordance with
facts will be returned to the writer for cor
rection-all others will be sent Mr. Richmond
for selection.
THE FIRST SEBJECT
on which we invite advertisements to be writ
ten is tho announcement of
THE OPENING OP OCR SPRING
STOCK.
The first advertisement is to appear March
10; all copies must be handed in before 9 a. m.
March 8.
New subjects will be announced one week tn
advance.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
N. B. —All advertisements must state the
write*, s name and the school attended.
NEW GOODS. NEW STORE.
MISSES SPELLMAN & O’BRIEN,
No. 122 Broughton Street,
Announce the opening of their establishment
and invite an inspection of the goods in
stock.
OCR SPECIALTY =====
4
FINEST ELGIN AND JERSEY BUTTER,f
In one pound prints,
EST. S. W. BRANCH.
CAICNED GOODS.
Dew Drop Corn,
Dew Drop Peas,
Dew Drop Tomatoes.
Dew Drop Beans,
Dew Drop Asparagus,
t
French Feas and Mushrooms,
—AT—
Y7M. G COOPER’S,
28 Whitaker Street
LECTURE.
nr
REV. S. A GOODWIN, D. D.
SUBJECT,
- IDEAL WOMANHOOD.”
Savannah Baptist Church. THURSDAY
EVENING. March 8. at 8 o clock.
Tickets. 50 cents, to he procured of any
member of the following committee: IV. B.
Stilwell. A. M. West. W. C. Powell. G B.
Whatley. D. B Morgan and D. D. Baldwin.
JOHN RILEY,
Collecting Agent,
Rents and Real Estate.
11l Bryan street. - - (savannah, Ga.
Collections solicited.
Re'urns promptly made. Tho best of refer*
eaves given. •
MONEY IO LE-sD
On real estate, 6 and 8 per cent. Various
terms to suit the borrower.
G. B. WHATLEY,
Suite 20. Provident Building.
roK SALE.
A fine residence fronting south, on Second
avenue. I e ween Lincoln and Abercorn
streets. Mu .Vi BE SOLD and is a great bar
gain for someone.
Also eight trick houses, comer Maguire and
River streets.
Also wo houses on Habersham, near An
derson street.
Aiso one small cottage on Third street.
Also two houses on Mills street.
Also one small house on Sims street.
Apply to
JOHN L. ARCHER,
For Additional Specials See Page 6.
THE CITIZENS bA\i\
OF SAVANNAH.
Capita! SSQO,CCQ a
Transacts a general banking: buslnenn.
Maintain* a having* Department and al
low* INTLKKNT AT 4 lEK CENT., com
pounded quarterly.
The account* of Individuals, firms, banks
and corporation* are solicited.
With our Ur**' no tuber of correspond
ents In GEORGIA. ALA HAMA, FLORIDA
and BUI TH C AROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collection* on the most favora
ble term*.
Correspondence invited.
BKANTI.KI A. DENMARK, President.
M. H. LANK, Vice President.
GLOiUJL C. FREEMAN, Cashier,
-. **'*'* Eg* WTS.. _
Savannah thkatkr.
aniYnFght. fTUESDAY, March 6.
Fashionable Event!
k-'R, AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW,
' —PRESENTING—
Supported by a strong company.
Special Matinee Tuesday,
THE ROAD TO RUJN.
2 uesdav Night,
THE RIVALS.
Mrs. John Drew as Mrs. Maianrop
Seats at Lit inzston s. March 3, 9 a. m. Gen
eral adtr.is-ion 1. 75c anu .Ve. reserved seats
See extra Matinee admission 75c. 50c and 25c:
reserved seats 25c ex.ra
Next Attraction—Stuart Robson. March 8 & 9.
,w.pflYS - ... .i.i n j*
RACES.
THE SPRING MEETING
—AT THE—
Thunderbolt Driving Park
—WILL TAKE PLACE—
"xSIvT f MARCH 7 Oild 8
See band bills and daily papers for list of
starters.
A great string of Trotters and Pacers.
-A. R. DQVLE,
/V\ ana ger.
Oif'liieiim Glove Coniesi
THUNDERBOLT DRIVING PARK,
Monday, March 5, 8:30 P. M.
General admission. $2; reserved seats. si.
Tickets for sale at Byuk's cigar store,
Pulaski House.
__ .
Sup®, Florid! X tea
AND
EMPLOYES’
ITII RELIEF raill.
'l7th Annual
EXCURSION TO FLORIDA,
April 23d, 1594.
Low rates to all points in Florida are now
being arranged. Tickets from Savannah to
Jacksonville and return ?3; Savannah to St
Augustine and return $5. Rates to othe 1 '
points will be published later.
Tickets will be good for seven days, com
mencing with Monday. April 23d. The excur
sion train will leave S . F. & W. R'y depot on
the date mentioned, but tickets will be hon
ored on any passenger train returning.
For further information, apply to any
member of the following committee;
W W DO WELL, Chairman.
J. McLaughlin, Jr . PH. G karon,
J. E. Maguire. and. J. Fraser,
C. H. Carroll, j. and. Leigh,
F. T. Nichols E. m. Habersham,
B. P. Lockwood. J. M. La Motte.
G. Dewing, ~ J. L. Gallagher,
T. J. Corcoran. J. E. Leake.
BftfilKS.
Savannah Savings Bank,
PA Y S
CN DEPOSITS.
Send or write for our
litcrEture.
W. 11. WILKINSON, President
C. 8. RUCIiWKLL, treasurer.
SAVANNAH BANK
AND TRUST CD.
SAVANNAH, GA.
INTEREST AT
4%
ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART.
MEKT.
Collections on Savannah and all south
ern points, wo handle on the most 1 avora
ble trrnift and remit at lowest exchange
ru.ei on day of payment. Correspond
ence solicited.
JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
JOHN C. HOWLAND, Vice President,
JAMES 11. HfJLA'EK. Cashier.
ISfil
WiLL BE INTERESTED
-IN THE
-11:: IIIS
SPJ PRICES
-AT-
Crockery House
—OF—
.IAS. S. SILVA,
141 Congress Street.
Come in ami see the bargains. [
f ■ *'o
/ i*’ \ I
/■: ,, *. \
fJpflPiniF f|n
uldlliU bill,
i J
Our closing sale of
SHOES
still continues from dav to
day until the stock is dis
posed of.
If you have an eye to
economy don't fail to
attend it.
Don't miss the opportu
nity to lay in a supply of
SHOES
for spring now, while you
can get them for nearly
nothing.
17 Whitaker Street,
We move to our new
store, S. E. Corner Brough
ton and Whitaker streets,
about April Ist.
DRY GOUJS.
ORPHAN & DOONER.
We are always first *o o Dibit the latest
novelties in -ew -pring Goods. Our lint sof
D ess Goods this season u-e prettier taaa
ever, better then ever, s 1 very mtun
cheaper, 'they have been secured during :b#
late depression. It is hard to realize, without
a personal inspection, what a lit* • money can
do for you in this departmeu Note oar
nrices;
At Yard,
Fine English Henriettas. 21 different shades*
regular 35c goods.
At 27c Yard,
New Spring Cheviots new shadings, neat
patterns; worth 4Jc yard.
A 35c Yard,
New Camels Hair Suitings; entirely new
weaves; cheap for 50c yard.
At 49c Yard,
New All-wool Surah Serges, every shade;
worth 65c j ard.
At 60c Yard,
4(!-!ach All-wool YVhip Cord Serges; never
sold less than B.>o yard.
New and handsome Cheviots and Camels
Hairs, in Jacquard and Illuminated effe 1..
New L'ta.ona s. New Whipcords, New Henri
ettas. Ne tv taewos. and in fact, everything
novel In texture and weave arriving now daily
WASH GOODS.
At (Oc,
fO pieces English l ercates, extra wide and
fast colors; worth f'J’ .c.
5 cases zfephyr Ginghams: sold everywhere
at 15c yard.
9u pieces Printed Pongee Cashmeres; sold
last season at loc yard,
’ At 12 l-20,
75 pieces Fine English Satines. highly fin
ished, fast co.ors: a bargain at 16c.
SILKS.
Take a look over our stock of China and
Printed India tsilks. No such styles to M
seen anywhere. Only one dross oattern to a
p ece. We have. also, a nice line of Blank
(figured aaffeta chinas.
BLACK GOOoSS.
46 inch Silk l inisbed Ail wool Henriettas at
89c: match .ess at si.
40 inch c ilk i inisbed All-wool Henriettas,
$1.25 quality, for 97c a yard.
iG inch All-wool imperial Sorge. worth 99c,
only 07c a yard.
Priestley's l*ine Mourning Goods; all the
different weaves.
Courtauld s Fine English Crepes, Fine
Mourning v eils.
We are headquarters for Fine Mourning
Outfits.
SPECIAL.
CENTS’ FURNISHINGS.
We have enlarged this already very popu
lar department* and intend to considerauiy
enlarge our trade, aiso. We can give you a
splendid hiee ply Linen Collar for 10c ea.'n.
and a pair of Fine Linen Cuns for l.v. cir
Lnia nuered ..hirts at *>oc can’t be duplica? '1
anywhere at tide. Full Dress La n iere 1
fehirts at 50c, 75c and $1 each. New lines of
Neckwear, Hosiery. Underwear and Aight
shirts.
137 BROUGHTON STREET.
RAILROADS.
fiwJZnw® Al:J
k' CA’IVILLE it. 3.
Tho Oroatest Southern System.
T MPROVED schedules. Through first class
i- coaches between Savannah and Ashcv.Le.
N. C.. for Hot Springs and other Western
Cuiolina point i.
Also to Waihalla and Greenville, S. C.. ana
intermediate i o.uts via Colum ia.
time and improved service to Wash
ington New York and the Last.
t nly line in the south operating solid vc* i
buied limited trains with Pullman dining cm *•
Loume daily fast trams i e.weonnew ••
Philadelphia Baltimore. Washington, i iiUr '
lotto. Colum,.ia. Savannah, and Jaeksonv ->3
arid Tampa, Fla., carrying Pullman and
room cars between Savannah and New N ork
on all tliroi gh trains. Asi dining cars '
tween > avannah and Washington on trains ■>#
and 38.
W. A. TURK. G. P. A.. Washington. P C.
fe. li. HARD WICK, A. G. F. A.. Atlanta ua.
want stationery and blank books
-1 have the facilities for supplying them*
Send your orders to Morning News. Navua
nah Ga. Lithographers, book and job poa*
ers> and blank book manufacturers.