Newspaper Page Text
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POLITICS IN GEORGIA.
The Campaign Progressing Finely
Throughout the State.
Meetings in Ditfif rent Localities—Bar
becue at Folkston—Prayers ior Pop
ulism— Moses Too Much for Watson
at Carrollton—Sally at Waynesboro.
Folkston, Ga.. Sept. 15.—Traders Hill,
the county seat of Charlton iounty. was
alive to-day with several hundred demo
crats anxious to hear the different speak
ers. At 11 o'clock the crowd assembled
in the court house, and Hon. C. C. Thomas
of Wayeross made the opening speech of
about one hour and a-haif with good
effect. The crowd then adjourned
for the big barbecue dinner which
had been prepared in great
abundance. After this the district
delegates met and unanimously
agreed that J. P. Stallings act as chair
man and J. L. Leigh secretary. After
calling the meeting to order W. O. Gib
son was nominated as representative by
acclamation. Messrs. L. E. Lang, Sam
uel Crews and Thomas Dowling were ap
pointed a committee to notify Mr. Gibson
of his nomination. Mr. Gibson came be
fore the convention and accepted the
nomination with a short speech and ex
tended his thanks to the delegates for
their favor. The following resolutions
were then passed:
1. That we renew our allegiance to the
platform of the Democratic party, both state
and national
2. 'that we indorse unanimously the selec
tion of John J. Upchurch as the democratic
nomiuee for senator from the Fourth sena
tor>al district.
2. Realizing the ability, patriotism and
loyalty ot our present congressman the lion.
Henry G. Turner we do hereby unanimously
Indorse him for United States senat r.
Hon. W. H. Spence of Camilla then ad
dressed the meeting with one of the best
democratic speeches ever made in this
county, and held the crowd for two hours
with good effect, being applauded often
during his remarks.
Hon. S. A. Koddenberry. Jr., of Thomas
county, a talented young orator of South
Georgia, delivered one of the best
speeches ever listened to in South Geor
-sia, consuming one hour, during which
ohn Brooks, one of the third party
representatives, interrupted hit" several
times, and while he was treated kindly.
Brooks was greatly enlightened, like a
great many others present, with good
sound democratic doctrine.
A. G. Goweti, nominee of the third
party for representative, was expected to
be present, but failed to show up. Later
it was learned he was in Folkston, solitic
iting white and colored voters. The
negroes of this county will not allow
themselves to be caught and the third
party will be snowed under.
Henry Stanceil, colored, was arrested
in this county to-day by Constable Kod
denberry for assault with intent to kill
D. C. Stewart, a prominent citizen of the
county. Failing to give bond he was car
ried to Wayeross jail to await the supe
rior court.
Arrangements are being made for an
other big barbecue here next Saturday,
Sept. 22.
On Saturday and Sunday next the Sun
day school convention of this county will
convene here.
BAKBEOUB AND RALLY.
Waynesboro, Ga.. Sept. 15.—The grand
democratic rally and barbecue for Burke
county came off to-day. A large crowd of
people, white and colored, variously esti
mated from 1,200 to 2,0j0. were here to
listen to the speeches of Hon. H. W. J.
Ham of Gainesville and Hal Lewis of
Greensboro, and Mr. Morgun of Savan
nah. They all made sound democratic
speeches, but th only original Ham
caught the crowds. After the speaking,
the multitude were invited to a large
barbecue prepared lor them by our county
democrats. The speaking has undoubtedly
accomplished much good to the democracy
here.
CUBIGNON’S ILLNESS.
Newnan. Ga.. Sept. 15.—Mr. dußignon,
on account of sickness, did not reach
Newnan. H. A. Hall, VV. B. Hinson, Jr.,
and R. Cole addressed a large and enthu
siastic audience. Not over a dozen popu
lists were present. Democratic enthusi
asm is at white heat. Sims and Leigh,
populist nominees, have declined to make
tbe race for the legislature.
CRISP AT ATHENS.
Athens, Ga,, Sept. 15.—Speaker Crisp
and Clarke Howell spoke to over 1,500 en
thusiastic democrats in the opera house
to-night. Speaker Crisp was introduced
by Capt. Willie Burnett, and was greeted
with much applause. He was at his best,
and made a most lucid, logical and con
vincing argument for democracy. He said
he came to make no apology for their past
record in congress, but on that
record to demand the support
of all friends of good and honest
government. His ridicule of the popu
lists’ vagaries and the bills introduced
in congress by their representatives elic
ited much laughter. Democracy’s de
feat, said ho, means republican triump,
for no sane man could believe that the
populists stood now or ever would stand
a ghost of a chance.
Editor Howell was introduced by Prof.
Henry White, and made a fine speech
supplementary to that of Speaker Crisp.
POPULISTS ROUTED.
Stillmore, Ga., Sept. 15.—Last night
two colored populist speakers, one from
Atlanta and the other from near Thom
son, together with a scanty following of
white idoiizers of Watson, came here.
They arranged for a midnight meeting of
blacks, but their purpose became known
to the democrats of the place, who went
out to the place of speaking. The two
blacks and Tom Watson's pet pensioners
talked the most outrageous communism
and anarchy. The white populists vied
with them in trying to create enthusiasm,
but without succeeding.
They elicited no applause from any
body. Prof. Polk, a colored teacher at
this place, took the floor to the surprise
of every one present, and for half an hour
talked logically to the m pro, which re
sulted in the complete routing of the
populists. Ho pointed out the progress
they have made under the democratic ad
ministration of a airs in the south, and
the equal and exact justice recei ,ed. He
declared it the duty of every colored man
to vote the democratic ticaet in the ab
sence of the Republican party here. He
explained the educational system, and
paid a high tribute to Gov. Northern lor
his denuuciation of lynch law. it
was a complete case of "home rum” for
the democrats
PRAYERS rOR POPULISM.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 15.—Congressman
Moses and Col. Tom Watson addressed
5.000 people at Carrollton to-day in
joint debate.
The meeting was opened with prayer by
Rev. A. C. Hramlot, a republican, who
prayed for the third party.
Vi L. Morris, a populist candidate lot
the state senate, introduced Watson us
the greatest man in the United Stales.
Watson referred lo the charges against
himself in the papers. He denied them
bitterly, and said that he had never
charged a dollar for a jioiiticai speech.
1.0 went into the particulars of
his contest with Maj. Blame, and
#alu he was not there in tho
interest of any local candidate, but to
discuss state and national issues, and in
cidentally in the interest of Hines, tho
state h0..50 officers and congressmen.
Batson s speech was tame throughout,
ric simply insisted on every plank in the
populist piaWoriu. lu his conclusion, how-
ever, there was almost a sensation when
; Watson accused Atkinson of saying that
the triun phs of the populists would be
worse than cholera and yellow fever.
Somebody in the crowd yelled, ‘‘Lynch
Atkiuson!”
Mr. Moses touched but little on the
silver question and kept on state
issues. He said he was in favor
of beginning the free coinage of silver
just where it was left off in 1573. but he
wanted money all equal in value. Mr.
Moses said everybody kuew tbe demo
crats had been honest in Georgia, and
men would not be honest to desert it now
He scored a big hit when lie displayed
-Watson's book which he had sold for 31
when it wasn’t worth 10 cents He esti
mated that U.rroll county will give 1,500
democratic ma ority.
A DRUNKEN REPUBLICAN SHOT IN EMANUEL.
Swainsboro. Ga.. Sept. 15.—The Repub
lican party, composed wholly of colored
men. had a meeting here yesterday and
were strongly in lavor of indorsing the
democratic ticket. A motion to that ef
fect was made when some drunken per
sons besrau to tight and the meeting was
ad ourned to a future date.
h rank Whitehead, oue of tbe colored
delegates, got drunk arid made an.assa .It
on the town marshal. Mr. Joe I landers,
and was shot and instantly killed by the
marshal.
Mr. Flanders demanded a preliminary
hearing last night in which he was dis
charged by Justice Morins.
Democracy is growing grandly in Eman
uel. >
DEMOCRATS’ 810 DAY AT REIDSVILLE.
Reidsville, Ga., Sept. 15.—Tattnall dem
ocrats assembled at Reidsville to-day
I, strong.
Democratic doctrine was expounded by
Cois. Garrard and Lester, and Hon. W.
W. Shepard. A large United States flag
was floating from a staff in the court
house square, around which were hun
dreds of men. women and children. When
the Savannah brass band struck up
"Dixie’’ enthusiasm was at its hight.
Col. Garrard spoKO for two hours. He
advocated the retirement of all gold and
greenbacks under *2O and thus create a
demand for silver, giving it value and cir
culation.
Col. Lester was at home with his old
Tattnall friends, who gave him a cordial
greeting. Not a man in the world is more
popular in Tattnall than he, and the usual
big majority will attest it. Col. Lester
spoke in a very kindly way of tbe popu
lists, yet his arguments showed their
position to be a most absurd and unrea
sonable one: their theories vague and
flimsy, and theirideasof goverment crude
and favorable to paternalism, and with
out foundation.
Hon. W. W. Shepard followed in behalf
of his own {candidacy. A large basket
dinner was served.
REPUBLICANS INDORSE THE POPOLISTS.
Americus, Ga., Sept. 15.—The negro
republicans of the county in convention
here to-day, several hundred strong, in
dorsed the populist candidates from gov
ernor to members of the legislature, by a
close vote—a majority of 4. The minority
favored non-action.
SENSATION IN AMERICUS.
A Citizen Fails to Punish a Man Who
Had Broken Up His Home.
Americus, Ga., Sept. 15.—A first-class
domestic sensation occupies the attention
of the city and county to-day. One year
ago I. W. Mask married a young lady
from Albany and brought her to his coun
try home, a few miles east of Americus,
where they have lived, apparently,
contented and happy A few
months ago a cousin of the hus
band, Dr. W. B. Mask, from
Louisiana, came with his wife and lo
cated in the same neighborhood to prac
tice medicire. The cousins became fast
friends. For some weeks I. W. Mask has
had a suspicion that all was not going
well. Mrs. Dr. Mask must have had like
suspicions, for some days ago she left, pre
sumably for her Louisiana home. Last
night Mr. Mask reached his home unex
pectedly and found the doctor in his
wife’s room under compromising circum
stance. He confronted them, gun
in hand, but, as ho says, beine
a law-abiding citizen, he refused
to kill the despoiler of bis home. The
doctor heat a hasty retreat. The faith
less wife came to this city to day and
took the train for Albany. The doctor
has left the county, too, as the sheriff has
failed to locate him about his home or on
any of the trains leaving Americus or
passing through the county. The inured
husband has no sympathy in public ex
pressions heard because he failed to
avenge his wrongs last night.
A Now Military Company.
Thomasville, Ga., Sept. 15.—A new
military company was organized here last
night, it is called the 1 homusville Right
Infantry. A. G. Miller was elected cap
tain, J. T. Culpepper first lieutenant and
J. H. Merrill second lieutenant. Themen
are enthusiastic o er the prospects of the
new company, which is composed of ex
cellent material.
The Thomasville Real Estate and Im
provement Company has declared an an
nual dividend of b per cent, to be paid
Oct. 1.
Murder Cases tB Be Tried.
Eastman, Ga., Sept. 15.—The criminal
docket will be taken up next week. The
ease of the state vs. Eb Johnson, charged
with the murder of William Curry, is set
for Monday, and the case ot the state vs.
Livingston will also be tried for the mur
der of Wommack, with several other fel
onies. Judge Gamble will preside.
Not Promising for Cotton.
Lumpkin, Ga., Sept. 15.—The cotton
crop will not turn out as well as was ex
pected. Rust is appearing on sandy
lands. Cotton rotting on the river and
creek bottoms.
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
Various Matters oi Interest From
Florida’s Capital.
Tallahassee, Fla., Sopt. 15.—One of the
growing and prosperous industries of the
capital city is tbe cigar factory of C. A.
Someillan. A few months since he started
in a single building. Now two are re
quired. He employs more than thirty
hands, and can not keep up with orders.
Ho is now baling and shippiug Leon
county tobacco.
Another one of Leon county's success
ful! planters, M. H. Johnson, has giveu
up cotton and established a creamery, run
by au expert from Ohio.
Col George W. Coates, wife and
daughter of Brunswick aro visiting
friends here.
Controller W. D. Bloxham and wife
arrived from Virginia to day.
James H. Randolph left this morning
for Annapolis. Aid , to stuud examination
for admission to the naval a> ademy.
Justice M. H. Mabre.v of the Florida su
premo court and his family, are pleasantly
domiciled in the residence of the late
' Judge f) S. Walker.
Mrs. lMielps Warden Wilson is homo
, from a summer outing in Virginia.
Hon. ..antes B. Whitfield, clerk of the
supreme court, ycstordu.v returned from
AluDania.
Marion County Primary.
Ocala, Fla. Sept. 15.—Primary for
nominating county treasurer was au ex
citing ouc 10-i.ay. The candidates are
Gen Pi ltenson and John Stevens. Ocala
precinct polled 3.,u votes, Stevens secur
ing sixty-seven majority. tumllor, Rid
dick, Mclntosh, i itra, Suuimerfleld,
Anthony. Ocala, Marlin, Lake Weir ami
Duuuillon have been heard from making
Stevi no \ote 351, Dickiusou’s 2M*. The
result cannot be known before Mondav.
The indications are that it will bo close.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUN DAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1894.
HUAKINO OF HOOKS.
Held to the (fraud Jury In the Round
Sum of $5,000.
Atlanta, Ga.. Sept. 15.—E. G. Hooks,
ex-cushier of tbe freight department of
the Seaboard Air Line railroad in At
lanta. was givsn a preliminary trial to
day on the charge of embezzlement and
bound over to await the action of the
grand jury under bond of 55.U00.
Hooks, who bad been a popular society
man of the younger set, with a taste for
fast living, was placed under arrest ten
days ago, the warrants against him being
issued at the instance of the Seaboard of
ficials Whiie those acquainted with
young Hooks' (prmer career knew that
his record was not clear, his arrest for
embezzlement amounted to a sensation
to society and the public. From the evi
dence adduced to-day it appears that the
alleged speculations commenced last sum
mer and continued over a period of sev
eral months before suspicion was aroused.
The total amount with which he is
charged with appropriating is *3,567. The
railroad officials charge that he took
money that he had received in prepay
ment of freights, and by a system of in
genious accounting kept his books bal
anced. He had entire control of the cash
drawer and it was sometime before it was
suspected that there was a shortage in
the cash. Hooks denies that he
is guilty and claims that if there
is a shortage others in the office are re
sponsible for it. He introduced letters
from Frank W. Hoyle, freight agent un
der whom he worked, offering to suppress
the matter if he or his family would make
up the shortage. Asa further induce
ment he was assured that he would be re
tained in the employment of the road if
he would pay up.
This evidence was used to support
Hooks’ claim that he is being made a
scape goat of. It was also shown that
the officials were aware of the shortage
months ago, and that he continued in the
service of the Seaboard after the
alleged embezzlement was disclosed.
Conway M. Lawrence was arrested with
Hooks in the cashier’s department. in
committing the latter to-day Justice
Bloodworth said Lawrence ought also to
have been arrested for cullusion in the
embezzlement.
Lawrence left the state some time ago,
he has been located in Mississippi and will
be arrested and brought back to stand
trial with Hooks.
Mra, Viola Emery
Indigestion, Cramps
Dyspepsia and catarrh of the bowels, caus
ed my wife great suffering. She has been
taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and has no bad
Hood’s
haT P jj
ed in looks
and weight
i have also Liken Hood’s Sarsaparilla for
M.rotulu with much benefit Hood’s Sar
saparilla is a splendid tonic and blood
Eurifler. Herman P. Emery, 343 Sixth
treet, Portland, Oregon.
Hood’s ....
BRANCH - STEINMAN. Mamed, on
Wednesday. Sept. 12, at 8:80 pm. by the
Rev. A. M. Williams. Mr. Cushman A.
Branch to Miss Leah Steinman, both of
this city.
BROWN—BRADLEY.—Married, at Rich
mond. Va.. Sept. 13. 1894, William D. Brown
of Hilton Head. S. C.. to Miss LULIK A.
Braolkv of Richmond. Va.
Beaufort. S. C.. and Port Royal, S. C., pa
pers please copv.
TUBBESING—RUSSELL. —Joined In wed
lock. by the Rev. J O. A. Cook, on Thursday,
Sept. 1.1, 1894. at 7 o'clock p. m.. Miss Mary
S Russell to Mr. Henry Tubbesing, both
of the town of Warsaw. No cards.
__ _____ _D EUrHS. __
JON'ES Died, last evening, 15th. at 8
o'clock. Francis Marion Jones, aged 60
yta s.
Funeral notice hereafter.
SHIVERS.—On Saturday evening, the 15’h
Inst.. Julia Edna, youngest child of Mr. and
Mrs. John S. Shivers, departed th s life
Interment at Laurel Grove Cemetery THIS
(Sunday) AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock.
FUNERAL INVITAT UNS.
MCFARLAND.—Died suddenly, at Helena,
Mont., on Sunday. Sept. 9, William Duncan
McFAKLAND. son of Fannie H. and the
late Dr. J. T. McFarland, agt and 21 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence of Dar
win B. Hull. No. 71 Waldburg street on THIS
(Sunday) AFTERNOON at 4pdo Ac
~WANTEIL
500,000 Empty Pint Beer Bottles.
GEORGIA BREWING ASSOCIATION.
NOTICE TO TIIE PUBLIC.
Barnard Street Belt—On and after MON
-1 A. 17th Septeml er we w.U resume our
Barnard street belt, ilie fare tor the round
trip will te the same. 3., and with a fast
schedule, latest unproved cars aud a ro .deed
that enables one to ride round without the
danger of te.ng ji Led on the curs, we trust to
re-elve the patronage of our home people.
ELiiCTKIG RAILWAY COMPANY
OF SAVANNAH.
NOTICE
Is hereby given that one CHARLES H.
8.-IHKE of Atlanta, v,a wno was formerly la
the employ of the National Cash Register
Cos upany of Dayton, ihio, is not now con
j neeted with the said company in any capacity
l anil has uo authority to receive oruers or to
ac t lor it in any manner whatever.
THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO.,
_____ Day ton, Ohio.
HINCKLEY’S RESTAURANT.
Open Day amt Night.
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
New—First-class— Moderate Prices.
The best the market affords, property
cooked and nl.ely served, sjievial tuple for
ladles and prompt and satisfactory service.
nt Congress street.
(Next to H. H. Levy & Bro.’s.)
WANTED,
530 000 Empty Pint Beer Bottles.
GEORGIA BREWING ASSOCIATION.
THE TIMES BUILDING
Will be rented as a store for retail or whole
sale purposes Alterations needed by tenants
will be made. Apply
It S. CLAGHOKN,
98 Bryau street.
SPECIAL NOT.CIS.
THE TIVOLI BEER.
Not an article of
food or drink was
ever Introduced in
this market before
that has met such in
stantaneous success as
JII lb
THE TIVOLI BEER.
The people are quick to
recognize real merit. These
fine goods contain no harm
ful substitutes for Hops and
Malt; and, besides, we use
Malt enough per barrel of
Beer in their production to
carry It without having to
resort to salyeilic acid, alco
hol, etc., to stimulate and
keep it alive.
Good Malt is expensive.
But then, the difference in
the Beer !
We are a modest little
brewery, asking only a share
of business, and we can af
ford to give you a fine article
for your money.
Consumers, note the blue
striped keg, and ask for
TIVOLI BEER.
GEORGIA
BREWING ASSOCIATION.
I. H. C.
Improved Headache Cure
Is manufactured by tbe originator of Antl
mlgraine, contains no poisonous drugs and
gives Instant relief.
Price 25 cents.
For sale by the following druggists: St. J.
R. Yonge, H. H. Livingston, R. J. Dukes, A.
N. O’Kieffe, S. C. Parsons, Knight's Phar
macy, R. S. Mell, R. Y. Marlow, Wm. Clare,
W. L. Richardson, W. A- Pigman, W. F
Reid, Cook’s Pharmacy, E. J, Kiefer, O. T
Shaffer, J. D. Persse’s two stores
Wholesale—Lippman Bros., Savannah, GaJ
PUT A QUARTER LIMIT
As your top not price for a 6-pound package
of Seif-Rising Flour. Do not pay 35 cents for
a package of flour under the delusive idea
that you are getting better quality. You are
not. You are simply paying exorbitant
tribute to a manufacturer who only reduces
prices when he is forced to.
THROW AWAY A DIME.
That’s what you do when you pay 35 cents
for a 6 pound pad a;e of flour. You throw
away, without getting value received, what
amounts to 53.E0 on a tarftl of flour. If you
are not conservative to excess you will be
come acquainted with the high qua ity and
economical cost of
SUCCESS
SELF RISING FLOUR,
Best and Goes Farthest.
Six-pound package 25 cents.
MOREHOUSE MANUFACTURING CO.
NOW IS THE TIME
to see
W- A. DAYTON, Contractor,
For House and Roof Painting.
Only first-class work done with the Dixon
Crucible Cos s celebrated ‘’Silica Graphite”
Roof Paint, Princess Red Metalic Roof Paint,
Atlantic Lead and Genuine Linseed Oil.
P. O. Box 297 Office. City Exchange.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO STENOGRA
PHERS.
Pneumatic Cushion Typewriter Keys—A
Boon to Typewriters.
The Invention of the soft rubber cushion or
cap. containing the letter or character plainly
snow non its surface and neatly lining over
the hard keys, brings a welcome ami abso
lute relief to the sufferer of stiff and sore An
gers and headaches, brought on bv the con
stant drumming on the hard kevs of the ma
chine and transforms the heretofore la jorl
ous work into a positive luxury. On e given
a trial, the operator \v il never consent to . e
without them. For prices etc., call and see
us or drop us a postal and we will take pleas
ure in showing them to rou. We carry a full
line of supplies and novelties.
B. F. ULMER & CO..
JUST ARRIVED.
One Carload
FINE DRY SALTED SHOULDERS.
Low Figures. Decided Bargain.
FAWCETT BROS.
Try onr $4 Hand-sewed Shoes.
They are the l:ett for the money.
E. I OKA KM A,
09 Broughton.
Branches:
73 Whitaker.
4 orner Perry and Barnard,
191 Congress.
RENTING NOTICE.
Owing to the lateness ot the renting season
concession lu prices will be made to a, Oepla
ble tenants. I hare several very desirable
bouses In good locations.
SALOMON COHEN,
6 Bull street.
SPECIAL NJTICES.
NEW GAMES ANU BLILDING BLOCKS,
New York Musical Echo,
15c copy.
NEW YORK LIBRARY" SONGS.
New Music, Pour Copies for a Nickel.
J. GARDNER, 118 Broughton Street.
ONION SETS,
and
all
seasonable
Seeds
just
received.
SOLOMONS A CO.
DR. B 8. PURSE
has returned
and
resumed practice.
FOR BEAUFORT.
The new and fast steamer Vigilant will
make a family excursion to Beauforton SUN
DAY. the 16th. Leave wharf 10 a. m. Fare
for trip 66c, children 23:.
W T. GIBSON. Mgr.
FANCY DELAWARE GRAPES
25c basket.
Fancy Niagara Grapes
25c basket.
Indian River Pineapples
lOc each.
Fancy Peaches
20c basket.
Limes, Limes, Limes,
10c dozen.
Fancy New York Apples
40c peck, 5c quart.
Bartlett Pears
10c per basket.
Fine Bananas
10c per dozen.
MUTUAL CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION,
G. S. Van Horne.
MONTEREY SQUARE HOUSE,
No. 107 Gordon street, for rent from Oct. 1.
Ten rooms. Modern conveniences. Forty
dollars per month. Inquire next door west.
PEACHES.
Choice Peaches, per can, 12H&
Anderson's Preserves (fresh).
Sweet and Sour Pickles.
Fine Assortment Fresh Cakes.
Grapes and Pears.
Finest Creamery Butter.
Fine Line Toilet Soaps Cheap.
Fine Sardines.
AT
WM. G. COOPER'S,
28 Whitaker Street
THE GRAHAM CROCERY
Has been opened at 190 Congress and 189 St.
Julian streets. In addition to a first class
stock of groceries, will handle hay, grain and
provisions in quantities to suit purchasers.
Prices will be very low. for cash And will
also deal largely In country produce. Mr.
JFSSFF A. MOJRL will be with us again.
Our old friends and customers are invited to
call and examine the stock.
THIS IS THE QUESTION:
Why spend your money for poor to
bacco when you can get the
—••GOLDEN APPLE TOBACCO”—
at 10 cents a plug?
See
J. B. FERNANDEZ,
Broughton and Bull streets.
NOTICE
TO
BUSINESS
MEN.
Now is the time to make changes in your
offices, so as to be comfortable during the
busy season. We make plans and do all the
work at our factory, not interfering with
your business until material is ready to put
up. Telephone or write us and we will send
a man to see you.
A. S. BACON & SONS.
GET TOUR SHOES
—at—
SAVANNAH SHOE FACTORY.
Try the Hand-sewed
#4.00 SHOE. BEATS ALL.
Repairing Done. First-class Work
Guaranteed.
FREE SHOE SHINES
To All Patrons Sundays Until 18 M.,
—at—
-154 BROUGHTON STREET.
SHOES REPAIRED
W HILE YOU WAIT.
Hand-sewed French Calf
made to order for #5,
—at—
OKAKMA’S.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
NEW AND SECOND HAND,
SOI.D, EXCHANGED AND BOUGHT.
Bring me your Hit to fill and save
money. Want all the old school
books In Savannah.
J. GARDNER,
WARSAW AND WILMINGTON!
STEAMER VIGILANT
Every Sunday and Thursday.
Leaving wharf at 9a. m. and Thunderbolt
10a. m. and 3p. m., on arrival of cars from
Bolton street.
Refreshments on toat
Returning, oounect with oars aU8:80 p. m.
_______
gAVANNAH THEATER.
ONE NIGHT ONLY—MONDAY, SEPT. 17
The Latest Scenic Production!
The Perfect Picture of Life in the Sunny
South!
DOWN IN DIXIE!
The Human Swina;.
The Great Quartette.
The Buck Dance for Pic.
Sugar Cane Valley.
Plantation Pastimes.
The Pickaninny Band.
Seats at Livingston s. Sept. 14.
Next Attn tion—”ihe Girl I Left Behind
Me,” Sept. 20
CROCKERY.
ill in
—AT—
SILVA’S
For a Few Days,
Patent Gream Freezers.
2- $1.20
3- I.SO
4-
6-Quart $2.2$
Water Coolers 75c
Water Coolers $1.35
Chamber Sets $2.15
Chamber Sets $2.50
Wav down prices on Steel Enameled Sauoe
pans and Tea Pots.
FREE TO ALL
A cony of "Frozen Dainties,” containing
100 recipes for Creams and Ices.
JAS. S. SILVA,
141 Congress Street.
(Next to Eckstein’s.)
REFRIGERATORS
ii if Hi
TO HAVE THE BEST USE
1 Morion HUM
Gfiliee And lea Pal.
1 ( ANDV. |Sv \ \ \ \
PROCESS/ or \ .\<M
It saves 40 per cent, of coffee. Indorsed by
all using It. hd best coffee pot In the world.
Call and examine it.
GEO. W. ALLEN &C 0„
BARNARD AND STATE STREETS.
3*NKS.
Savainsfi Savings Bank,
PA Y 3
ON DEPOSITS.
Issues 6 Percent. Certificates of Deposit.
Send or write for our
literature.
w. K. WILKINSON. Preildrak
C. 8. ROCKWELL, Treasure*
THE CITIZENS BANK
Or SAVANNAH.
Capital $500,G00.
Transacts a geucral banking business.
Main taint* a bavtng* Department and l
lows INTtKEST At 4 I*KK CENT., com
pounded quarterly.
The accountn of Individual*, firms, banks
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspond
ents in UEORUXA, AI.A DAM A, KLOKIDA
and SOI'TH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favora
ble terms-
Correspondence Invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President
M. D. LAN E, Vice President.
GEORGE C. 9 KKKMA.N. ' ashler.
SAVANNAH HANK
AND TRUST CO.
SAVANNAH, GA.
INTEREST AT
4/0
ON DEroSITb IN SAVINGS DEPART
MIC N'T.
Collections on Savannah and all south
ern points, we handle on the most favora
ble terms and remit at lowest exchange
ra.es on day of payment. Correspond
ence solicited.
JONKPU D. WEED, President.
JO*LN ii. ttUWLANI), Vice i res I deaf
riAMTi NL Biuim
-II You Wipt Cood Material sod Work-
ORDER YOUR
Lithographed and printed
Stationery and Blank Books
rttoM—
nORNING SEW#,
Mayuunali,
SHOES.
Cor. Whitaker.
THE
SHOE
MEN,
DRYGOODS.
GRAND EXHIBITION.
FALL AND WINTER
BLACK
and COLORED
DRESS GOODS.
Newest Weaves.
Greatest Variety.
Biggest Selection.
Smallest Pricey.
Best and most'courteous
attention to our patrons.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
25c a yard Tailor Check
Suitings; always sold at
40c.
25c a yard new Changeable
Designs: worth 37c yard.
27c yard new Cheviot Suit
ings; regular 38c goods.
44c a yard all-wool import
ed Cheviot Suitings;
worth 60c.
59c yard fine imported Nov
elties; worth 75c yard.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
25c yard 40 Inch German Henrietta; regular
40c goods.
S4c yard Fine, Silk Finished Henrietta; 600
quality.
48c yard 40-inch Fine, All-wool Suiah Serge;
worth 6 tc.
46-l:ich imported Imperial Serges at 75c and
esc; worth $1 yard.
54-inch Royal Albert Serge#, all-wool. 89c;
worth 11.25 yard.
Fine Silk Finished Henriettas, 50c, 75c, 850
and $1 yard.
English Treb.e Crape and Bordered Veiling*
for \ ells.
*37 BROUGHTON STREET.
If you want a
FLAT OPENING
BLANK BOOK,
Call and see tbe
“PERFECT.”
THE NEWEST.
THE BEST.
No breaking In the Sections.
No bide rldtug to make the edges look rouglb
No Extra Cost.
Cample on Exhibition at
Xsrsisg Km Job Dipirtnuli
___ SAVANNAH, O*
SEND yourordersfor Lithographing, Print
lug and muk Books to the Morning News,
Savanuah, Ua.
Easy to clean, simple to use,
strong and well made, can
not get out of order.