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LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE.
THU SESSION TWO-TIIIKDS ON EK
AND NOT MUM DONE.
The House to Meet on Hour Earlier
Hereafter to Facilitate the Work
Before If—Gov. Atkioaon Mriis the
Insurance Hill ami It la
Now a Un-Plana to Enable I'oor
llo>a to Take Advantage of the
School of TechnoloK!.
Atlanta, Oa., Nov. 23.-The session or
the legislature is two-thirds gone and as
yet only comparatively few of the bll.s
on the calendar have been passed. Recog
nising the necessity for getting down to
work In dead earnest, so that there W'll.
be nothins left over at the close, the
House to-day adopted unanimously a res
olutlon to meet at 1* o'clock each day, in
etead of at 10. This will give another i
hour for work, and the result will be '
that things will go with a rusli from now
on. The new rule takes effect Tuesday
morning, the resolution being amended
to that effect by Mr. Rockwell of Chat- |
ham. who thought many of those who
were not present to-day would not be
able to get in on time Monday.
Gov. Atkinson approved the Dodson bill j
to-day and It la now a law. The new
law makes the three-fourths clause In
fire insurance policies Illegal, so that here
after policyholders will pay premiums on
only the amount for which the companies t
are liable, instead of one-fourth more'
than they are liable for.
Some time ago the House passed a res- ,
olutlon asking Dr. Hopkins, president of
the State Technological school, to report
a plan by which poor boys could work
their way through the technological
school. To-<lay a communication was re
ceived and read an answer to this query.
Dr. Hopkins states that the commission
and faculty have often had this matter
under consultation, and that it had alwa\
been their most earnes< endeavor to lind
a way In which th iohml lien iits of the
Institution could bt ext< ndi I to the |
classes of young men. As jet. However,
they had arrived at no satisiaetory con
clusion. The work of the undergraduate
has no monetary value.
Dr. Hopkins in his communications sug
gests as iwrhaps the best solution of the
problem that a limited number of schol
arships endowed oilier by private mtinlli
cenee or by th<- legislature l>-- established
for the honotii of such worthy young men
as are otherwise unable to take advantage
of the opportunity of th<- course of study
offered by the Technological school.
The dormitory which the school desires
erected by an appropriation from the state,
now before tiie House*, will lessen the ex
penses of board by nearly one-half and
this very materially decreases the ex
penses of attendance upon the school.
Mr. Wright of Floyd county to-day in
troduced a bill raising the age of Consent
to 16.
Mr. Hopkins of Thomas county intro
duced a bill to make all laws prescribing
the duties of administrators of estates
with reference to making inventories of
estates applicable to executors and admin
istrators with tin* will attached.
Mr. Reagan of Henry county presented
a bill for first reading to pay county school
commissioners a salary instead of per
diem; also, a bill to prescribe certain qual
ifications in the members of boards of ed
ucation.
The Senate was not in session to-day.
TIIB YACHT 1*17.7.1.K.
Tbe True Reason NVhy She NVas at
Brunswick.
Brunswick, Ga„ Nov. 23.—Some months
ago Brunswick was deeply stirred by va
rious reports of a Cuban expedition being
filled out to sail from this port. What
lent color to the rumors were extensive
repairs being made on the steam yacht
Puzzle, which about that time was brought
here from Jacksonville. Various move
ments in connection with this yacht ex
cited the suspicions of the oßlcinls here,
and the Spanish consulate was In a per
petual state of unrest for several weeks.
The work on the Puzzle and the alleged
assembly of a crew, together with sus
picious looking boxes, kept every one in
terested on the alert, and when the Puzzle
finally sailed the press gave her destina
tion as Cuba. The agents of the yacht
maintained a strict silence, but when the
puzzle finally landed in New York and tv
morning paper gave a column interview
with her master, the Brunswick public
read it, and concluded that their former
suspicions were groundless, and that she
was not brought here to carry out filibus
ters. This impression still re
mains among the majority. The .Morning
News correspondent, however, had se
cured a direct and convincing statement
to the contrary from an authoritative
source, and the informant, Mr. George j
Johnson, of the export firm of Flint, K 1- i
dy & Cos.. New York* is the authority, j
Mr. Johnson has charge of the Atlanta
exhibit of the concern, is president of
the exhibitors association and reliable in
every particular. On a recent visit to
Brunswick the correspondent accompan- i
icd him to St. Simons and while on the
>oat he told the story of the Puzzle. She ]
Was brought to Brunswick to carry arms,
ammunition ami men to the Cuban Insur
gents. Every preparation was made with
the greatest care, but through the vigi
lance of Mr. Kosenda Tonas, the Spanish
consul at this port, the plans were frus
trated and the firm was compelled to
abandon the project of sending an expo- |
ditlon from this port. The expense at
tached to the movement was heavy, and
this Item connected with the profit the
firm would have secured from a success
ful landing ran up into the tens of thous
ands of dollars.
Mr. Johnson claims there is now in New
York harbor a fleet of ten vessels which
will start out In search of Spanish ves
sels Immediately after congress recog
nizes the Cubans as insurgents, and he
thinks congress will so recognize them.
HOUSE THIEVES All HOAD.
Other Happenings of Interest In
I.aarens County.
Dublin, Ga., Nov. 23.—The penchant for
mule stealing is still progressing as evi
denced by the audacity displayed by the
thieves. It is not known whether the work
is being done by professionals or not, anv
way from appearances, the crimes are be
ing committed by an organized gang.
Wednesday night two fine mules, the prop
erty of Mr. Walter Powell, a large naval
•tores operator of Pearly, were taken from
his lot, and no trace can be discov
ered of the thieves. The mules of Mr
Thigpen and Mr. Charles Bush are still
unaccounted for. Howards are offered for
the apprehension of the thieves, circulars
having been sent to various points, des
cribing the animals.
Sheriff Joiner left for Birmingham. Ala.
Thursday, after J. M. Walker, a young
white man, who is charged with killing
• negro named Moore, a few weeks ago in
the neighborhood of Laurens hili. The
authorities of Alabama telegraphed the
sheriff that they had him in custody
Moore had been stealing rent cotton, arid
one Sunday as he w as carrying off a 'ead
of the fleecy staple. Walker interrupted
him at a negro house, where a number of
negroes were congregated, and during a
quarrel, it is supposed, Walker shot and
Killed him. The young man's parents are
wealthy and quite prominent.
Prof. Canny New and Miss Ella Fuller
were united in matrimony last Wejr.es
dav evening at the residence of the bride's
parents by ’Rev. W. S. Ramsay. A recep
tion followed the wedding.
A Brunswick Appointee.
Brunswick. Ga.. Nov. 23. J. Albert Car
roll of this city to-day received his com
mission as chief of the supply bureau
on the Indian reservation, -with headquar
ters at \ alentine. Neb., and leave* about
1 t 2.J nUr in,f * th * discharge of his
2nrt e u, Th s "? sil , lon is a lucrative one
and will shortly be In the classified lis:
was m ad.- by Secretary
JS?*” 1 ,he solicitation of Mr. Carroll's
many Brunswick friends.
TOBACCO GROWING IN EI.OHIDN.
Tli* Farmers nf Marion County En
listed in tlie Indnstry.
Ocala. Fla., Nov. 23.— The meeting of
farmers to-day to discuss the question
of tobacco growing was well attended
from all over tl.e county, and several
from adjoining counties were present.
Gen. Bullock called the meeting to or
der. and staled its object.
Capt. J. 15. Johnson then made an in
teresting address, showing what had been
done in Florida in growing tolacco.
Prof. Moodie followed and showed how
he succeeded and why his failures and
how they came. Soil fertilisers and the
attention needed was detailed; how to
bacco properly grown and cured brought
a big price and how poor tobacco was
now not worth money except for fertil
izers. Many questions were aske.l Prof.
Moodie, who answered to the satisfaction
of the questioners, after which a |erma
rie nt organization was effected. County
Commissioner F. A. Teague was chosen
chairman, and I*. S. Williams secretary.
A commit lee of one member from each
commissioner's district was named to
si"i re signers to an agreement to plant
a certain amount of tobacc-o. Fully one
hundred signed. The Florida Central and
Peninsular railroad authorities agree to
give the best of tobacco seed free to all
farmers who will plant and erect a cen
tral curing house for tills district and
secure an exi>ert to teach the farmers
how to dry their tobacco and to cure it.
John Gamlie!. son of James (iamliel of
Mclntosh. Marion county, was present.
\\ hen a boy in 1852. he cured and cared
for ;h-tween U.iM and 10,000 pounds of to
h.iceo which was sent to the New Yortl
i'visual Palace World’s Fair and took the
ilrst premium against the world for his
tobacco. The same tobacco was sent
to Bremen. Germany, where it sold foe
$1.23 per pound.
li. A rents and others agreed to erect
a tobacco warehouse and buy all tobacco
properly grown and dried, at fair market
[•rice, from the farmers of Marion county.
The meeting was a big success.
diaries ion's Registration fuse.
Charleston. S. C., Nov. 23.—The manda
mus oasi against Supervisor of Registra
tion L. K. Williams was taken tip in the
court of common pleas this afternoon
liefore Judge Aldrich. Chairman Parker
of the democratic executive committee
was repr< tiented by Frank Frost and A.
M. Dee. w hile Mitchell and Smith repre
sent* and Supervisor Williams. Arguments
were hiwrd from lxdh sides, and Judge
Aldrich took tin* case under advisement.
N 'A -sctglu J
Nervous Chills
Completely prostrated me for days at •
time. Severe pains in my back and limbs
confined me to my bed. Powerful ano
dynes wero used to give me relief. I had
no appetite and grew thin in flesh. I took
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and in a short time felt invigorated. In a
few weeks was able to go down stairs.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla lms indeed been a
blessing to me and whenever I feel lan
guid or run down it never fails to build
meup.” Mrs. W. H. Brown, Weldon, N.C.
I | -——.—lt n;iu core all liver Ills, blliooa-
HOOd S rlllS nsss. headache. Me.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHEAP
1 GROCERIES ! :
Jnat Opened.
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS AND
FRESH.
Pearl Grits and Meal, per p*ck. 15c
Lard. 4 pounds 25c
Flour. Finest Patent. 24 pound sacks 65c
Flour, Finest Patent. 12-pound sacks 85c
Flour. Choice Family. 24 p >uml sacks 55c
Flour. Choice Family. 13 pound sacks 30c
Best Flo Coffee. P. & G 25c
Condensed Milk. Dune Brand 2 for 15c
Condensed Milk. 1 pound can 3 for 25c
Fresh i lyster Crackers 5c
Fresh Soda Crackers 51-
Fresh Sweet i akes (all kinds! 10, *
Ileijt Cream Cheese 15c
Imported Macaroni. 1 pound package 8c
Choico Table Butter 25c
Finest Sugar Cured Hams 12',c
Best White Meat. 3 pounds 25c
Fresh Oatmeal ... 6 pounds for 25c
New Georgia syrup, per gallon 35c
Sardines, per can 3c
Prices of all other goods in pro
portion.
We buy for cash, and buy cheaper. We sell
for cash, and sell cheaper than any other house
in the city.
Buy an order or two from us and then see if
you can match our goods, weights and prices
! elsewhere.
PROMPT DELIVERY'.
I G. R. MncDONELL,
Hill CongroM Street.
2d Door West of Hnrnard.
YOU NEED NOT
STOP TO TIIISK
Of whal you want for dinner-
Just come to our establish
rnent and glance over th
tempting appetizers. In addi
tion to early vegetables and
the choicest meats, we have
FINE VENISON
FRESH
EVERY DAY.
In the line of Family Groce
ries. here's some seasonable
delicacies:
Fresfc Nuts, Shelled Almonds.
Maple Syrup Fresh Buckwheat,
Shredded, ats. Rolled Oats.
Flaked Tapioca. Canned Fruits and
Vegetables.
ROTHSCHILD & ROOS,
Drayton and Charlton Streets.
GERMAN VOLLNTEEIIS FAIR.
To the Public: The fair will commence
Monday, Nov. 18, at S o'clock, at Armory
hail, and continue for two weeks. The
public and our military friends are re
quested to pay the fair a visit and assist
in every way possible to make same a
suocess. The ladies in charge have left
nothing undone to make a visit interest
ing to everybody. Many nice articles,
both useful and ornamental, will be on
exhibition and disposed of. Fine sup
pers will be served every evening at 50
cents each. Very respectfully.
CAPT. HENRY' KOL.SHORX,
Chairman Fair Committee.
NO Bill'Sll
ing out the fact that the sales of I>r.
rimer's Balsam of Illoodroot exceed
tbat of all other tough rememes
tomb
—ined. Best remedy on earth for
coughs, colds, etc.
BISHOP, THE DRUGGIST,
Broughton A Fnvsio- ami Habersham A Ball.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1895.
P IV
U v
Dress Suits, which are in
dispensable to social func
tions, should be the very em
bodiment of the finest tailor
ing art. They should not de
viate one hair's breadth from
the prevailing cut. Just to
make it easy for those who
want to be strictly correct
in this matter, without
launching into needless ex
travagance, we are offering
a superb line of Full Dress
Suits at $25.00. From this
j rice we range up to $45.00.
Full dress and full pocket
books are no longer Siamese
twins; we’ve separated them,
that men of moderate in
comes may now don correct,
up-to-date evening suits and
display their society abilities
to the best advantage.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-THE PROOF OF TIIE PUDDING
IS IN THE EATING.**
YOU WILD FIND IT A HOPELESS
TASK
To try to And a place to boy Groce
ries more economically than here.
Quality count**, and quality Ih al
ways on our side. Hoy cheap goods
and the waste and lack of taste w ill
make them coitly. Try the best for
a month -for a week. Come in here
and see our goods. Ask about our
prices Figure it over and find out
for yourself that you get more real
nourishment, more food pleasant to
eat here than elsewhere for your
money. We buy direct from the
producers in large lots, get the
goods fresh and pure, and save on
freight bills by our rebates on our
large orders. We cannot be under
sold on decent Groceries,
TIIE
UP-TO-DATE
GROCE ns,
JOHN T. EVANS & CO.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 24, IS9s.—Dear Sir: As
you are a shooter, we want to coll your atten
tion to the fact that we have entered the sport
ing goods business, and take this means of
notifying you of the same. Wo hundle the
celei rated L. ('. Smith A Hollenbeck Ham
merless Guns, ana other Ameneuii makes, and
that at rock bottom prices. Also a full line of
k’uimby's Canvass Goods for sportsmen.
Our object is quick sales and light profits,
and we want your trade; if you'll help us we
will help vou.
Our slock of loaded sheds cannot be sur
passed in the south. For instance, take the
Chamberlain Cartridge; we are selling them at
PJ.35 per hundred, loaded in U. S. Cartridge Cos.
"Climax Shells. " primed with S grain of Black
Powder and 41 grains of "American K. C.
Powder " These are the best macbinc loaded
shells on the market.
Space will not permit our telling you nil we
have in stock, so will simply call your atten
tion to a few leaders, such as American r. C. ,
Smokeless Powder in one pound cans at 60c,
and the latest Wadding for Nitro Powders,
’lhorapson s Celebrated Hunting Boots and
Shoes, etc., etc. All we ask is that you give
us a call.
As to High Grade Hand-Loaded Shells, we
propose to take front rank in this matter, and
as our loading department is under the super
vision of an expert in this line, we will furnish
high grade shells with chill shot and the finest
of wadding at $:!.00 per hundred. Truly and
fraternally yours,
It. 11. & NVM. I.ATTIMOKE.
INVESTORS AND SPECULATORS.
Make Money—Buy Right and Hay
Now.
Central of Georgia Railway Cos.
lat, 2d, 3d Income Bonds (when Is
sued). NVe offer fnture contracts on
light margins, issued through New
York Stock Exchange. Get onr quo
tations. PLATSHEK A- CO.,
!H> Ilrynn street.
CARD OF THANKS.
The Daughters of th Confoderaev desire to
thank the following firms for donations to
their supper:
Ellis. 1 oung & Cos.. M. Ferst s Sons & Cos.. J.
M. Dixon & Cos., Savannah Steam Bakeiy S.
Guckenheimer Sons & Cos.. W. 1. Miller Her
man & Kayton. C. M Gilbert & Cos.. Frank &
Cos .K. Lovell s Sons. Estate Branch VV. G.
Cooper, De Solo Hotel, Kavanaugh & Brennan.
George Wagner, Florist.
CON I DA'S CON FECTIO NER Y,
41U Bull Street and 15S Broughton
Street.
Our French Pistash Nougat is delicious; only
25 cents per pound.
Our Fresh Black Walnut Bars. Butternut
Bars. Fruit Mixed Bars. Lemon Cocoanut
Bars, Buttercups and Chocolate Drops at 15
cents per pound.
PERSONS WANTING HIGH GRADE
Crayon, Pastel or Mater Color Por
traits,
Either from life or copy, for Christmas pres
ents. will please place their orders in early.
My work is done by one of the best artists in
Chicago. LACNEY STUDIO.
Hi Broughton street.
WANTED, A LOAM of $14,M0,
At a low rate of interest for a period of
ten years, secured by a first mortgage on
the Pulaski .House. All communications
to be addressed to the undersigned, with
statement of rate of interest required.
R. J. DAVANT,
Eyp-V* - ’ Tru>*p
MARRIAGES.
INGLKSBY-SWEAT—Married. Tuesday
Nov. 12. 1895, at Savannah Baptist church
by Rev. S. A. Goodwin, Mr. Charles
lnglcsby and Miss Carrie D. Sweat, both
of this city.
_ TiIORNI.KY-WALly—Marrieil. on
Wednesday evening at the home of the
sister of the bride on Reynold street. Mr.
Richard A. Thomley of Monks Corners.
S. C., to Miss Eliza E. Wall of Ridgland,
S. C. No cards,
VAN WAt JEN KN-RAHN Married at
St. John's church Oct. 29. 1895. by Rev.
Charles H. Strong. Mr. Brower Duryee
Van Wagenen and Miss Minnie Victoria
Rahn.
FIN Ell AG INVITATIONS.
RUSSELL—The relatives and friends
of Mr. Patrick Russell and family, and
of J. Li. Audesey and his family, are in
vited to attend the funeral of the former
from No. 19 Jones street at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
IN MEMORIAM.
SAMS.—Departed this life. Nov. 22. 1895,
at her home in Rockville. S. C., Alice M.
Sams, eldest daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
B. B. Sams.
In loving remembrance of our dear fa
ther,
MARTIN HELM KEN,
who departed this life Friday, Nov. 25,
1892.
Dearest father, thou hast left us.
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But. 'tls God who hath bereft us.
He will all our sorrows heal.
Oh, silent grave, to thee we trust
This precious part of earthly dust;
Guard it safe. O, sacred tomb.
Until we, his children, ask for room.
A. and L.
ARTHUR BF.RESFORD BARNWELL,
Died Nov. 3, 1893.
Entered into rest Nov. 3, 1895, at Cordele,
Ga., after a short Illness. Arthur Reres
ford Barnwell, in his 23d year. Mr. Barn
well was, from his boyhood, with the
Messrs. Lattimore of Savannah, but, for
the past year, has been traveling repre
sentative for Carlin & Fulton of Balti
more. Seldom has death seemed more
cruel than when this brave, strong young
man was taken from a useful life, crush
ing so many hearts with sorrow. Left
without a father when very young, he
fought his way through great difficulties
with a firmness which nothing daunted,
and at an early age was entrusted with
positions of responsibilities and care, prov
ing himself faithful to the end. He had
Just earned a most enviable reputation
when the summons came to answer the
Master's call. Rest in peace, loving, du
tiful son and brother; loyal, true friend—
our hearts are filled with grief. Through
bitter tears we saw thy loved form laid
in beautiful Laurel Grove, but feel as
sured that thy pure white soul is safely
sheltered In the everlasting arms, “Where
time or death can no more sever our
grief-wrung heart and pain con never
come." ONE WHO LOVED HIM.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE COLD WAVE
Brings chills, coughs
and colds. Hr prepared
-—to withstand the snd
—den changes of tem.
perature.
BUY
AN OVERCOAT.
We have lots of these
Popular Paddock,
—Strand, Kirby, Pooland
-—English Top Coats, and
we sell them at surpris-
lnglylow prices.
BIT
CHILDREN’S SUITS
From us. We arc still
selling the very latest
——styles In excellent good *
AT
ACTUAL COST.
Keep healthy by wear.
ing Dr. Jaeger's Sana.
—tory Woolen System
Underwear. It's 35 per
—cent, cheaper since the
—reduction In the tariff.
APPEL
*
SCHAUL.
i> WE ARE NOT <
a r
i> GIVING GROCERIES AWAY, ci
a ci
nor selling goods below eost. To do
either, would force us
TO GO OUT OF BUSINESS,
but we are giving big values for little
money, and for a store thoroughly
equipped with an Immense stoek of
fresh, sweet and clean groceries, we
invite you to ours.
THIS SEASON'S PACK.
Clipper Brand Tomatoes Reran
Cleaned Currants 4 pounds for 25c
Finest Layer Elgs 35c pound
Saratoga Chips, always crisp. . 15c pound
New California Prunes.. .3 pounds for 25c
See our display of Fine Jellies, Jams
and preserves, unequaled for purity,
] beauty and variety,
i
i> JAS. McGKATH A CO. t
o ,
o 19 Whitaker Street. t
FOR BREAKFAST,
DINNER. SITTER,
OK A BANQUET.
You'll find we have all of the
requidtes for every one. includ
ing delicate edibles and delicious
drinkatles. Just come and see us.
MASTICK A KKMI.EK.
Liberty and Drayton Streets.
SPECIAL, NOTICES.
FINE GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
2s Clipper Tomatoes, the beet. 5c per can.
3a Clipper Tomatoes. 10c; 3 for 25c; 90c
Jozen.
2s Snow Flake Corn 15c; 2 for 25c.
2s Extra fine Sugar Corn, ‘loc can.
3s California Peaches, in heavy syrup, 10c.
Is Clipper Jam. pure fruit, 10c each.
Is package Imported Maccaroni, 10c pack
age. 4
Is Corned lJeef. liest brand. 10c can.
New Paper Shell Almonds, 20c pound.
New Putter Nuts, 10c pouhd.
New Tarragon! almonds, 15c pound.
New Grenoble Walnuts, first of season,
15c
We still sell the best Cranberries, 10c
quart.
Imported Irish Oat Meal In cans.
Fine Peeled Peaches, sun dried, 10c pound.
Fine Table Butter, 25c pound.
Fine Cooking Raisins. 10c; 3 pounds for
25c.
Extra fine Leghorn Citron. 15c; 2 pounds
for 25c.
New Pineapple Cheese. 50c each.
New Edam Cheese, 90c each.
We still sell our best California Port Wine
at SI.OO per gallon; 25e per bottle.
Sherry Wine at SI.OO per gallon; 25c per
bottle.
Angelica Wine at SI.OO per gallon; 25c per
bottle.
Catawba Wine at SI.OO per gallon; 25c per
bottle.
Scuppernong Wine at SI.OO per gallon; 25c
per bottle.
Muscatel Wine at SI.OO per gallon; 25c per
bottle.
Gelatine, 7c per package; 4 packages for
25e.
Fine Tomato Catsup, 5c per bottle.
Send us your orders for Turkeys, Celery
and Cranberries for Thanksgiving din
ner.
MUTUAL CO-OPERA
TIVE ASSOCIATION.
George S. Van Horne.
IF
TOP
WISH
The Rest Groceries,
The Rest Wines and Liquors,
The Rest Beliencies,
New Nut*. Raisins,
Citron, Currants,
The Rest Rreakfast Java,
Col Tee and Teas,
Green Mountain t'renmery
Hntter,
The Rest Goods, The Rest Prices,
Cull at
HOLEY’S
STAR
GROCERY.
GERMAN, FRENCH
AND DOMESTIC DELICACIES.
Imported Metwnrst.
liadgebor* Sancrkrant.
lludgebnrg Dill Pickles.
Ementhaler Swiss Cheese.
Soslet Roqneford Cheese.
Formagre De Brie Cheese.
Llmbnrger Cheese.
Philadelphia Cream Cheese.
Nenfachntel Cheese.
Sap Sago Cheese.
Imported and Domestic Canned
Goods of every kind at lowest prices.
NICHOLAS LANG.
DELIGHTFUL SWEETS.
We have just received a full assortment of
IHTYLER’S CANDIES.
Fine Mixed-
Mixed Chocolate. Chrystallzed Fruits,
Old fashioned Molasses. Taffy, Butter
cups. Prelines.
PLAIN CHOCOLATE FOR COOKING,
Finest on the Market.
SOLOMONS & CO.,
Bull Street, Barnard and Congress Street
Two Stores.
OIL HEATERS
$3.50.
AVe have the best and chenpeaf
line In the city.
Onr $5.50 size will heat a large
room.
CORNWELL A CHIPMAN.
JOHN SCREVEN, JR.,
Rice Broker and Miller, Savannah,
Ga., solicits consignments of Rice
and offers for snlc fresh Rice Flonr.
All business given careful and
prompt attention.
DRESDEN CHINA.
CLOCKS $2.50 EACH.
HANDSOME MEERSCHAUM PIPES,
At GARDNER'S,
118 Rrongliton street.
4578 bristles are in a good tooth brush
to stay—Mine never come out;
guaranteed. All styles and prices.
ROWLINSKI, Pharmacist,
Broughton and Drayton streets.
Telephone 465.
0000000000000000000000000000000000000
o o
o HOT DRINKS o
o to make yon comfortable— o
o HOT LUNCH o
o to do the same thing. o
o At Heckmann’s Cafe, 30 Whitaker St. o
o Coburger Beer—lmported. o
0000000000000000000000000000000000000
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DR HIERS, 116 Liberty street, has returned
to the city and resumed practice. Practice
limited to diseases of the Ear. Eye, Throat
and Nose. Office h iurs: 9 a m. to Ip. m., 3to
5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p m.
NEW iOHK SHOPPING.
Having devoted many years to shop
ping, and having an extensive trade in
the Southern and Western states, ladies
desiring to deal with New York houses
will find It to their advantage to place
ihelr orders with me. Circulars sent on
application.
A MRS. A. V. WINNER,
11 Ashford strpt. Brooklyn. N. Y.
AMUSEMENTS.
gAVANNAH THEATER.
TWO NIGHTS,
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. Nov. S6and 27.
Special Matinee Wednesday, Nov. 27
A Most Emphatic Hit!
Greatest of the Great!
Roars of Laughter from the Rise to the
Fall of the Curtain!
King of Them All!
THE KEW BOY!
WITH
BERT COOTE
And a Creat Company.
Under direction Gustave Frohman.
Next Attraction - R P. Bland. Nov. 28.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
SMOKE
THE FAMOUS
SMOKETTES
5c CIGARS.
For Sale Everywhere
Humboldt Cigars
packed 25s in
Holiday Boxes
are substantial and appro
priate
GIFTS FOR MEN
MJk
The care, skill and experience necessary
fitting proper glasses to the eyes are apparent
to every intelligent person. Thousands of peo
ple suffer pain In the head, headache, and loss
of eyesight entirely from the use of inferior
glasses or glasses not properly fitted to the eye.
We cordially invite the public to call and see
us. have their eyes examined professionally by
an expert without charge, and obtain glasses if
required.
New glasses put In your old frames and all
other repairing at short notice.
We make a specialty of filling Oculist pre
scription. Grinding our lenses here, you can
get your glasses the same day they are ordered.
DR. M. SCHWAB A SON,
No. 23 Bull street, ... Savannah, Ga.
In Brief—
Coal Oil Johnny Soap
Is Indispensible in eve’y house
hold for Toilet, Bath, Cleaning
Silks, etc., etc.
TO BEHADAT WHOLESALE OF
Henry Solomon & Son,
186, 188, 190, 192 Bay St„
SAVANNAH, CA.
IW This Tells You
which is the
BEST CIGAR
to be had for a nickel.
LE PANTO,
without doubt. Can be had
of all leading grocers, drug
gists and restaurants.
EASY WASHING,
USE
Sea Foam Soap.
Costs Only a Nickel.
STECIA . NOTICES.
STWYECudLY^XTERsTETcr
SPECIAL NOTICE.
We are offering at very attractive
prices the very best Oil Heater on
the market, the celebrated
HAULER’S ODORLESS HEATER,
Guaranteed to barn less oil per hour
nuvl give out more heat than the
same size heater of any other make.
ABSOLUTELY ODORLESS.
Also a full line o 2
COOKING STOVES
AND WOOD AND COAL
HEATING STOVES.
Call at either of onr stores and see
for yourself.
PALMER HARDWARE CO.,
148 CONGRESS STREET,
And Wholesale Depot,
BAY AND JEFFERSON STREETS.
BURLINGTON VENETIAN BLINDS.
The best inside blind made. The
cost Is no more than the common
outside blinds. Samples at onr office.
A. S. BACON & SONS,
**■>• and Whllnkcr streets.
OPPORTUNITY
HAS WINGED FEET.
It comes seldom—if you
would seize it —
SEIZE QUICKLY.
The following is an oppor
tunity for you. We have just
placed on sale 250 pair of
Ladies’
Laird, Schober & Mitchell
$5 SHOES at the remarka
ble price of
$4
These are all first quali*
ties, but we have too many
and intend to reduce stock.
We also place on sale 233
pair of
G. P. Ford & Co.’s
$4 and $4.50 shoes at the
astounding price of
$3 m $3.50
We want you. YES !
YOU!! to get a pair of these
shoes. Remember we are
talking to YOU.
Cor.
THE CITIZENS BAM
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital $500,090.
Transact* a general banking banlnei*.
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 GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the moat favorable
terms. Correspondence invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, Presldsok
M. R. LANE, Vice President*
GEORGE C. FREEMAN. Cashier.
Savannah Savings Bank
PAYS
5%
ON DEPOSITS.
Issues 6 Per Cent. Certificates of Deposit.
Send or write for our
literature.
W. K WILKINSON, President.
C. S. ROCKWELL, Treasurer.
• IF SHE GOES
- _ <
! 20° BELOW ZERO
, It won’t make much difference, ,
. for we laid in an immense stock
* of Cheap, Medium and Fine Win- *
J ter i
l Lap Robes and
\ Horse Blankets, i
♦ The kind that feel warm, look <
:* warm and ARE warm. Some of
:* the nicer grades make conven- i
* lent lounge robes; nice, handy <
♦ thing to keep around the house J
these freezing nights (and once A
* In awhile) throw over the bed i
• when barsting water pipes and J
20 degrees below zero reports (
, makes you think of winter.
:r^S q -I:
• Robes and Harness retailed at wholesale
’prices. Robes from $1.59 up to S2O. ,
▲aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaAA.''.,''.' ♦ 1
WE HANDLE EXCLUSIVELY
The products of the BERGNER &
ENGEL BREWING COMPANY,
and tve do especially recommend t*
the beer drinking public their tin®
TANNHAUESER BEER.
which we keep continually
draught,and also their highest K ra ' •
of PORTER. Half and Half alway*
on draught. We also keep tine V j
MESTIC WINES, LIQUORS anu
CIGARS, and we sell case liquors
by the bottle very reasonably. *°
are respectfully invited to give us
call.
GHAS. XOLSHBHN & 830.,
Pcol, Billiards and Lunch Roomo,
170 BROUGHTON STREET. __
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your lithograph* a , „
printed stationery eifil hlsn’ books
Vorr'-c