Newspaper Page Text
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HORSA SEEMS TO 3E IN A HOLE.
THE TESTIMONY POIAT 1 * TO FILI
- FJPEDmOI/
The Oilr *lr n k I'olm fer Ihr Dp
frHP Foidu in ibe F*fl Tlii Two
or Thm of Ibr fl ilßP*p Are in
the Par of ibf •■•anih fa>ol-Tno
Jita Frnat ihr Lighter Tratlfr to
PaMißj Men and Arm* Ahoard the
Hparrr 05 Baparffat Dahl.
Philadelphia Pa , Dec. Tie hearing
of Capt. J. H. TW .-'e- ..r, 1 nra e* Jft.t
p Frtrihai and H. Mnaaea of me Du-
It fruit < arr> -nr rreame" Horaa, charged
;
r;{ men asti &rms to C - -•i. w&.s ittmiiA
this morning before the rci’.td Slates
coitnisftoDhri-
The Irsf wiiness was Sxc . Freder. k
itn. a firtraaa oa the Horsa. who ma ie
affidavit at Port Antonio regarding the
alleged affair, and upon at. h the pros
t upon aats brought. He testified that
t. ah:oped on the neamer from Ph,*a
c,; h.a oa Nov. s three pun sgers be-ag
on t-jard. one of whom was John If. Hart,
the head of the ntrn of John If Hart
Cos the charterer* of the vessel. The
witness corroborated' the test.rL.twy given
at the first hearing bjr Cari Antaea,
also a fireman on the Horsa. that the
steamer proceeded up the New Jersey
coast and when off Barnege; .:ght too*
aboard from the tug Btra.er.an. a party
of forty Cubans ar.d as many boxes of
arntrurtt-on. Aii tne arm* were placed :n
the small boat* wren off the Cuban coast
atd the steamer was then chased by a
Spanish gunboat.
Cross-eeata.nation f y the cc .rel for the
defense developed nothing mere beyond
an admission tr.at the w r e-- was employ
ed by the Bf.an.sh consul at tl per day.
Herbert G. B. Murray, assistant collec
tor of customs at Port Antonio, testified
to having searched the Hcrsa. after Fre-i
--ericksen had mate his affidavit, and to
having found cartridges on board. The
witness state! that Capt Wiborg told hitn
that the steamer s boats -to which it is
a-ieged the men and arms were transferr
ed off the coast of Cuba) had been lost
in a storm. Mr. Murray also told of the
Honas funnel having teen repainted
and of her name amidships having been
painted over
Jab*z E. Boyd, colored, who give his
occupation as water pci.ee at Port An
tonie. testified that when the Horsa ar
rived at Port Antonio, on the trip in
question, she had bern repainted. The
witness admitted on ross-examinaUon.
that he had teen brought here by the
Spanish consul.
Frederick C. Bee of Brooklyn, an en
gineer on the steam lighter James S. T.
Stranahan. testified to this boat having
taken the men and ammunition to the
Horsa. on Nov. 9. the transfer being made *
off Bamegat light. The expedition, the
witness states, started from Brooklyn ,
A portion of the party were transferred
from the tugboat Charm to the Stranahan.
Arthur V. Hazlett, also of Brooklyn, a
pilot, who was a guest aboard the Stran- ,
ahan. gave testimony similar to that of
Engineer Lee.
District Attorney Ingam submitted the
case without argument, but Cant. K-r
made an extended address, in which he
asked for the release of the accused.
Commissioner Bell, however, held ('apt.
Wiborg in $2,500 hall and the two mates in
$1,500 ball each for trial at the February
term of court.
TWO SEWARDS OFFERED.
The Governor Anxious to Have Rone
and Merrier Caught.
Atlanta. Ga., Dec. 30.—Gov. Atklnion
has offered a reward of *250 each for the
arrest and delivery of L. X. Mercler and
J. M. Rowe, two men wanted by the
sheriff of Fulton county on a charge of
perjury. Rowe and Merrier, who is a
lawyer, signed an affidavit that he saw
W. C. Glenn, one of the attorneys for the
prosecution in the Myers case, shake
hands and talk with some af the juror!
while In the Jury room.
Mr. Glenn took out warrants charging
the men with perjury. The grand Jury
afterwards Indicted them and they gave
bond. When their cases Were cailed for
trial they were not present and their
bonds were forfeited. Gov. Atkinson, on
his own motion, decided to help in bring
ing the men to trial, so he issued his or
der this morning offering the rewards.
MACON'S BARROOM luiCBXSB.
The Finance Committee Voles to
Raise It to 1500.
Macon, Ga.. Dec. 30.—The finance com
mittee of the Macon city council met this
afternoon and decided to raise the bar
room license from *l5O to *SOO for 1896.
Several of the leading barkeepers asked
that the'license be put at this figure, al
though a strong protest was made by the
email saloon keeper*. It is necessary for
council to pass on the action of the finance
committee before the license can become
operative, but It Is very probable that fa
• vorable action will be taken.
FATALLY INJCHED OS THE HAILS.
The Mangling of a Leg Costs a Young
White Man His Life.
Thotnasville, Ga., Dec. 30.—Walter Al
britton, a young white man, while coup
ling cars on a freight train at Cairo this
morning, fell between the cars and had
one leg and one thign run over. He was
brought to this city and taken to the
office of Dr. T. M. Mclntosh, (the com
pany's-physlclan. where he died In a short
while from his injuries.
ENJOYS
Soth the method and results when
Byrup of Fi<r is taken; it is pleasant
and refre-hing to the taste, and acts
fently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, disjiels colds, head
aches fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the sumach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
' many excellent qualities commend it
Vj all and have math- it the most
Jtopuiar remedy known.
byrup of Fitrs is for sale in SO
cent bottbes by ail leading druu*
Any reliable druggist who
mry not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly fur any one who
WMues to try it. bu not accept any
CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO.
i4* S44*tv(b C4C
.
Always nixed
f~ We have done everything
(bat the drinking.
3 Giim¥cftaiis
XiZizi Sis
Tea (Ha
Waulij Vsrswth
*cri
| Tb*ae coeihfcii* are made r f
. ab*- lnt<e!T par* ar*d well -
[ rcred liQnrrß They are o# a far
f Don vraforx qnalttr and
\ ntor* tiwr-'CfhJy nixed than
{ those prepared in a m*. oent aj
! cESL™. gs. thW of
I two cocktails made of the same
“ rsttriall and ici,r /ci. the
< ore which is aged muss be the
[ Vetter.
i G. F. Heublein & Bro.,
, idle Propcle-ors, Sruieif,
r.t Trrk. sci ZirJst l.ui
ferule ig CP. AS. f STVITS A CO, 131 Bag it.,
i-.sr.rs. Georgia
•PKCUL ionCEh
OCR Of t'ER
or SO FER CENT.
DISCOUNI IN OCR
MERCHANT TAILORING
DEPARTMENT
Struck the Proper C hord
to the Minds of Men.
JEST THINK!
A 53aOOBwtt for .... *5 400
A *33.00 Suit fer *2*oo
Figure n little arid eee what you
save.
APPEL * SC HAIL.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
15* and 159 Broughton Street.
Ot R NEW YEAR'S F EAST.
TURKEYS AND CRANBERRIES
Are all the rage now. We will
have to-day a fresh arrival of fine young
tender Turkeys. The price of them are
cheaper than in the market. That's
what hurts the market people. We have
them and are going to have them regu
larly—tax or no tax.
Finest Butter in the city at 25c lb
Fine Hams per pound 125tc
Fine Breakfast Bacon per pound 12 : jc
Finest Raisins per pound 10c
Fresh Macon Sa .sage ail port),. 12Hc lb
Liver Puddings 12>*c lb
I'arlor Matches per dozen 5c
Vienna Dessert Cheese per package.. 9c
Fromage Gervals per package 10c
Finest Mullet Roe per pound 12V*c
Salted Mullet each 6c
Pettyjohn s Br Food ner psczsge 124 c
_*>ier < ats per paiksite 12‘tc
A iut Jemima s Pancake Flour per pack
age I2*,c
Our specialties the Finest Goods
at the Lowest Prices.
The Up to-Date Grocers.
JNO. T. EVANS * UO.
DR. T. S. POWELL DEAD.
The President of the Southern Med
ical College Passes Away.
Atlanta. Ga., Dec. 30.—Dr. Thomas 8.
Powell, one of the oldest physicians of
Atlanta and well known throughout the
state, as president of the Southern Med
ical College, and a female specialist of
high ability, passed away this morning,
at his home on Pryor street, after an
illness of less than a week. The funeral
services will be held at Trinity church to
morrow, after which the remains will be
taken to Sparta, his old home, for in
terment.
Thursday Dr. Powell was stricken at
his sanitarium at Ronbury Springs, on the
Air Line railroad, known as Rosborough.
The attack was a sudden one, and up to
the time of being stricken the doctor had
not complained of being unwell. His brain
was affected and it was attributed to
overwork. His brother. Dr. T. O. Powell
of the state lunatic asylum of Milledge
vllle, was summoned, and the sick man
was moved to his home in this city, his
brother and other physicians remaining at
his side to the last.
Dr. Powell was 70 years of age. He
was bom in Brunswick county, Virginia,
in the year 1826. In 1564, shortly after the
war. he came to Georgia, locating in
Sparta, where he commenced the prac
tice of his profession. In 1878. Dr. Powell
came to Atlanta and has been identified
with the practice of medicine ever since.
He was noted for his great charity and
his kindly feeling toward the poor. Dr.
Powell's greatest professional accom
plishment was the founding of the South
ern Medical College, of which he was
president up to his death. It was six
teen years ago when he conceived the
idea of establishing the college From
that day till the time of his death, he
worked with untiring energy for Its suc
.cess and during his latter days he felt
the keenest pleasure over the result of
his efforts. ,
A LAW FIRM DISSOLVED.
Hon. W. G. lira ntley Withdraws
From His Firm at lirnnswlck.
Brunswick, Ga., Dec. 30.—A thorough
investigation to-night brought forth from
Col. W. E. Kay confirmation of rumors
started to-doy that the law firm of Good
year, Kay & Brantley would be dissolved
to-morrow by the withdrawal of Hon. W.
G. Brantley. Aside from the importance
attached to the dissolution of one of the
ablest legal copartnerships in Georgia. It
is surmised by those few who have heard
of It that this move has a deep and far
reaching political significance, as It is
considered to be, practically speaking, the
• opening of the way for Col. Brantley s
entrance into the field for the Eleventh
district congressional honors. The news
of the dissolution will create widespread
interest when this announcement is made.
HAWES MAY ll \ FOR CONGRESS.
Citizens of Decatur County Ask Him
to Enter tbe User.
Bainbridge, Ga., Dec. 30.—A large and
enthusiastic delegation of citizens of De
catur county waited upon Hon". A. L.
Hawes this afternoon to get his Consent
to allow them to present his name to the
people of the Second congressional dis
trict for the nomination as congressman
for that district to succeed Hon. Ben E.
itiisxeil, who lias announced that he
would not again become a candidate. The
committee completely surprised ,\lr
Hawes by their earnest solicitation. He
would not at that time give them a de
cision as to whether he wouid make the
race.
Thomasvlllr. Ga., Dec 30. —A tele
gram has been sent to a gentleman in
this city l.> CoafrWNMMM Bm E. Russell,
stu n* that he would not lie a candidate
for re-election.
MINI, isaaly's New ( arnuer.
Macon. OS, Dee, 3t—Jere lfoilis was
ilm ted cotoner of Hthb county to-day
to fill tin vacancy caused by the deam
of Prank Knight. Nine candidates were
In the face, marly <ni of Whom were con
federate soldo rs All of the retains are
: *>*H ih, bill enough are ml hand to now
iat Holt la •! ted by a safe m jof t >
''J *atbe aa bad and the vuu, vary
1 hgrt 1,
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1593.
BRttMAIC k NATAL RESERVES.
The (itirriartl Willing In Loan
Them a Monitor.
Brunswick. Ga-. Dec. 3b.— The Brunswick
naval reserves art Jubilant to-day over
the receipt by Lieut. Aiken, command ng
officer, of a letter from Cor.gresetr.an
Turner inclosed encouraging information
regarding the equipment of Georgia's only
naval militia. Congressman Turner, as
previously apounced in these dir patches,
has been personally working to secure
recognition for the reserves, and through
letters from the heads of departments at
Washington the- favorable result is an
nounced; Se-retary McAdoo
writes, in substance, that the department
is disposed to do everything to encourage
the movement in -Geqrtrca and that it
has several old monitors, and will send
one to Brunswick if the state government
will pay the towage. The secretary prom
ises to send books of instruction to the
reserves by Feb. 1. and says if Lieut.
Aiken will make requisition through Gov.
Atkinson the M>' due the Georgia naval
reserves will be expended in an outfit for
them. As to the rifles, the letter states
that the new and improved make will
be sent next August* In the meantime he
offer* to lon the reserves an equipment
of the old style 45-caliber rifles, if the
state will pay the fr*-,gfat. A pulling cut
ter. or whale-boat will be loaned the re
serves at once on the same condition.
Lieut. Aiken will leave very shortly for
Atlanta to negotiate with the governor
to secure the amount necessary to pay the
expenses of towing the monitor to Bruns
wick and for paying the freight on the
arms and the pulling cutter. This recog
nition of the reserves by -the government
will give them a boom locally, as well
as throughout the state.
Judge John C. Lehman was to-day ap
pointed deputy clerk of the superior court.
It is generally understood that he will
also.be either the clerk or deputy of the
new city court.
Surveyors having decided that the Amer
ican schooner Helen M. Atwood is fit for
towage, she will l-ave to-right in tow of
the tug Dauntless for her original des
tination. Philadelphia The Atwood put
into port o distress several days ago.
leaking. She Is loaded with asphalt.
RED WINE AFTER A PARDON.
A* Appeal Made to the Federal
Authorities.
Atlanta Ga, Dec. 30.—Interest in the
fate of Lewis Redwine has been
rivived again, the papers in his applica
tion for pardon having been forwarded
to the attorney of pardons in the depart
ment of Justice at Washington to-day.
The application was made by N. J. and
T. A. Hammond, Redwine's attorneya
last month, and submitted to United
States District Attorney James, but on
account of the press of business in his
office Mr. James did not find time to con
sider the matter until recently. He then
wrote out his statement and gave his
opinion of the case, and enclosed it with
the application.
Judge Don. A. Pardee of New Orleans
also sent his opinion of the case to Col.
James and it was forwarded with the
others.
The application is based on the ground
of ill health, solely, and contains no ref
erence to the merits of the original case.
Before his death Capt. Jackson also
wrote a letter, and that was among the
papers sent to Washington to-day. It
is known that Capt. Jackson opposed the
pardoning of Redwine up to a short time
before his death .and his side of the ar
gument on the petition will probably be
adverse to the Prisoner.
As to what Judge Pardee and Col.
James have said, no information can be
given.
A BAD GANG OF COUNTERFEITERS.
George W. Dice Brought Back to At
lanta From Kansas City.
Atlanta, Ga.. Dec. 30.—George W. Dice,
who was arrested a week ago in Kansas
City, was brought here to-day. He is be
lieved to be one of a gang of counter
feiters who have put SIOO,OOO of bad money
in circulation in the past year. Dice was
here recently, and a grip which he had
while here was found to contain $9,000
in counterfeit money. He exonerates J.
E. Keener, who is under arrest here. Dice
says that he is Innocent of making* or
passing spurious money. The other mem
bers of the supposed band are: J. W.
Miller, said to be Dice’s partner in the
organization of the gang, now in Jail at
New Orleans; B. H. Davidson, recently ar
rested in New Orleans with Miller; w. S.
Graham, arrested In Paolo, Kan.; J. E.
Keener, arrested in Atlanta, and now in
the county Jail. Loveall and Benfleld. the
first of the gang to be arrested, are lodg
ed in St. Louis prisons.
JASPER’S LOCAL JOTTINGS.
The Plant Line DespeiMdo's Story Not
True as to Jasper.
Jasper Fla., Dec. a).—The negro who
terrorized the crew pf the Plant system
engine, as reported from Waycross, made
a false statement, as far as having killed
a woman and stabbed a man is concern
ed. No such occurrence having taken
place In this vicinity.
The beginning of 1896 will find this sec
tion of the country in a more prosperous
condition than for years. The farmers
have raised most of their supplies and are
out of debt and ready for a heavy cot
ton crop.
The town has increased about 25 per
cent, in population, and the business, at
a most conservative estimate, 33tj per cent
over 18S4.
The Jasper Normal Institute, in spite
of the freeze last winter which kept many
of its students from returning, has a
larger attendance than ever, and students
are still coming.
OF A GOOD COMPLEXION
LIES IN THE USE OF
Dr, Campbell’s Sale Arsenic
Complexion Wafers
AND
Fould’s Medicated Arsenic
Complexion Soap.
The only real beautillcrs of the complexion
skin and form.
These wafers anl -oap are simply wonderful
fur removing frf Cities, moth blackheads, pim
ple* irulgar redness, rough, yellow or middy
akias and all facial disfigurements.
if you desire;i transparent clear, fresh com
pletion free fn.m Llot. h blemish. roughness
•r coarseness try these wonderful, magical
and marvelous DR. CAMPBELLS SAFE
ARSENIC WAFERS and FOI'LD'S MEDI
CATED ARSENIC COMPLEXION SOAP
The wafers and soap are for men as well as
women
Ws:rs by mail, l * lose* IS Soap by
malt We. i
Address ail orders to II B. POCLD, Sl Slttb
avenue Nr* York,
Beware of ail otter • so taliad ' araeate prep
arattOßs. „
IfT I'Air.pivll i Wsfsri its ttir only gonulse
aramiie < afers made Fojid • Arseni Soap Is
tte ontj MsdieaHd Arac&ie i .onplesluo boat)
l the world v
WM I" druggists eservwb* is
s
¥%. * r
i (ge*.
ww
'v ■-J *„•
Simply setting up a howl about low
prices doesn't mean anything. To claim,
for instance, that "in children's stock
ings we sell the best grades at the lowest
prices”would be true, but weak compared
with the following facts and figures;
Stockings guaranteed fast color with
out the hint of a seam 15c pair, or two'
pair for 23c. These 23c school stockings
are made of excellent hard twisted yarn,
and will last as long as the best knitters
know how to make them. Exceedingly
handsome Balbriggan Stockings at sdc.
They show their worth soon as you see
and feel them.
Remember this is the last day that we
give pocket books wtli 5 nickels with each
Boys’ bolt or Overcoat.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
MEETINGS.
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Office of Augusta and Savannah Rail
road Company. Savannah. Ga. Dec. 2S.
IK-3.—The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of this company, for the
election of a board of directors for the
ensuing year, will be held at the office of
Hull 4 Lathrop. on Monday, Jan. 6, 1896,
between the hours of 11 a. m. and 1 p. m.
A. R LAWTON. President.
Immediately after the election the new
board will organize for the transaction
of business. H H. Hull, Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Office Southwestern Railroad Companv,
Macon. Ga.. Dec. 24. 1595.—T0 the Stock
holders of the Southwestern Railroad
Company: At a meeting of the board of
directors of the Southwestern Railroad
Company, held at the office of the com
pany this day, the following resolution
was adopted:
"Resolved, That a dividend of TEN
DOLLARS AND EIGHTY CENTS ($10,901
PER SHARE on the capital stock of
this company Is this day declared, paya
ble to the stockholders of record this
date, on and after the fourteenth (14) day
of January, 18*6. at the CENTRAL
GEORGIA BANK, Macon, Ga., and at
THE CITIZENS BANK OF SAVAN
NAH, Savannah, Ga.
"TEN ($10) DOLLARS of said dividend
being payable from amounts accruing on
said stock to November Ist. 1895, and the
EIGHTY CENTS thereof out of amounts
accruing under the lease to the Central
of Georgia Railway from November Ist,
1895. to January 1, 1896."
The transfer books of the company will
he closed from this date to January 14.
1896- W. S. BRANTLY,
Secretary.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Office Augusta and Savannah Railroad
Company. Savannah, Ga., Dec. at. 1895.
A dividend of two dollars and fifty cents
per share has this day been declared up
on the capital stock of the Augusta and
Savannah Railroad Company, payable on
and after Jan. 15, 1896. to stockholders of
record this day. The transfer books of
the company will be closed until Jan. 15,
1896. H. H. HULL, Secretary.
THE CHATHAM REAL ESTATE AND
• IMPROVEMENT CO.
Dec. 3t, 1895.- The board of directors have
devlared a dividend of one doliar and seventy
five cents i*1.75 per sjiare on the stock of both
series, pays: le on and gfter the 6th day of
January next.
The transfer book will be closed until that
day. M. J. SOUIMONS. Sec'ty and Treas
WE AVISH TO ALL
A HAPPY NEW' YEAR
and extend oar thanks for the
liberal increasing patronage
which has been bestowed upon
ns daring the past fen months.
We trust we have deserved it.
If the public continue to ap
preciate a really
FIRST-CLASS
MEAT MARKET and
GROCERY STORE,
conveniently located and con
ducted npon np-to-date prin
ciples—onr success is assured.
Respect tally,
ROTHSCHILD & ROOS,
Charlton and Drayton Streets.
-- /
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Persons bolding Le Roy Cheroot certifi
cates can have them redeemed at our
office instead of sending them to Now
York. For every 15 certificates we give
a nice Leather Cigarette Case.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON.
Sole Agents,
Bay and Jefferson streets.
MEW YEAR'S HOP,
OGLETHORPE LIGHT INFANTRY,'
Dec. 31, ISDN.
AT I. O. O. F. HALL.
Vlslilbk military requested to
wear uniforms.
THE ( MKK EU HAH.
HhllsLtr and Hraa streets,
Netrlr Sued up with tbs attest Liquors sad '
Curse*, win have a 'irsiid opsaitia eu Ns*
Years day Mrs.r* T K I Vi.te lly ft t o
protMTctors IntaLi their Irlen is to drop m An
• tsaisat luncb (t>4 use puatb alii lOMittsa
lr*
SPECI AL NOTICES.
START
ISOS
WITH ,
SUCCESS SELF RISING HICK
WHEAT CAKES KOH BREAK-
F VST.
V
BIV A
PACKAGE
Ot Success Buckwheat from
your grocer. Give It a trial. If
It isn't heller than wbat joa
have been mine, send and get
y our money, back.
MOREHOUSE MANUFACTURING
COMPANY,
Manufacturer*.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Sporting Good* In Great Variety at
R. D. A NYm. Lattimore'a.
Have yon aeen onr Hollenhack
Hnmnierless (iaa! It ia a beauty
and work* like a charm.
Havr you aeen onr 1.. C. Smith
Ham merle** Gnnf It ia the beat gun
on the face of the earth, and ao ac
knowledged by all bonier*.
Have yon Been our aaaortment of
Fishing Rod* and Reels? The fluent
ever-brought to Savannah.
Have you aeen our Remington
Hummer Gunaf They ahoot very
accurately and hnve many admir
ers. A full stock of all kinds of
Ammunition on hand.
NOTICE.
I n Regard to New Improvements,
Etc., Made During the Year ISSN.
City Treasurer s Office, Savannah. Ga ,
Dec. 29. 1895.—The assessment Book
containing valuation of real estate and im
provements and property of every kind
not previously assessed, new building
erected and additions and improvements
made since the last regular assessment,
is now open for inspection in this office,
and notice is hereby given to all con
cerned to file their objections, if any they
have, within thirty days from this date,
otherwise the assessments therein con
tained will be final and conclusive as es
tablishing the value by which to estimate
the tax to be collected. Objections if
any. must be made In writing and ad
dressed to the ASSESSMENT COMMIT
TEE, and left with the Clerk of Council
C. 8. HARDEE, City Treasurer.
MINE SAP APPLES
from Vlrglnla.
CI'RTICE BROS. CO,
MARROWFAT PEAS,
sl.lO per dozen.
—at—
A. M. A C. W. WEST'S.
HOLIDAY GOODS !
Call and examine onr stock of
beautiful hand-painted JEWEL
CASES, COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES.
Fine Extracts In Fancy Bottles at
reasonable prices. \
Heldt’a Celebrated “SILVER BELL”
Cologne.
Both Hot and Cold Soda Water.
ADAMS Dltl'G, PAINT A OIL CO.,
Cor. Congress and Whitaker Sta.
IT ALL DEPENDS
On the |iind of Toothbrush you use)
whether vour teeth are well pre- S
served. Suppose you try one of V
our <
25e TOOOTH BRUSHES.
We guarantee them. Money re-'
funded if the bristles fall out. <
Every brush bears our name. ?
SOLOMONS tfc CO.,
Two Stores: /
Bull Street. >
Barnard and Congress. (
Our Christmas supply of Huyler's <
went in a hurry. Our stock has' been (
replenished, however. ' ?
BURLINGTON VENETIAN BUNDS.
The best inside blind made. Tbe
cost is no more than the common
outside blinds. Samples at oar office.
A. S. BACON SONS,
Bryan and W'hilaker streets.
FIRE INSURANCE.
We insure you and do it effectively.
Have you insurance to place? You might
learn something from us. We are at
your service.
DEARING & HULL,
Insurance,
324 JPhone. Provident Building.
IT'S DANGEROUS
To let that cough run on. It will
soon obstruct the air passages and glands
of the bronehiae with a thick humor
which soon leads to ulceration, tuber
cle* and CONSUMPTION. DR UL
MERS BALSAM OF BLOODROOT will
cure you—one bottle will prove it.
w ILL IAM A. BISHOP, Druggist,
Cor. Broughton and Houston s:s
Cor. Habersham and Hall sts.
THE VERY LATEST IMPORTED
NOVELTIES IN PER FI MRS.
I have some that crowd natare
HOWI INRI, Pharmacist.
Hroazhi.ia and Drayloa Sta.
Telephone 4(15.
JlkT RP.t h.IIKU.
IMPORTED ( 081 Kt.kil
ROCK KEEK
On Draught.
HR KM ANN a 4 Are,
AMUSEMENTS.
gAVANNAH THEATER.
TWO GALA NIGHTS,
DEC. 30 AND 31/
Flrl Appearance in Mvanaih of the Qaten
Absolute of t antic Opera*
LILLIAN RUSSELL,
And a Superb Opera Company.
HO PEOPLE—ORCHESTRA Of 13.
In ’fwo Superb Seeole Production* of Gem*
of Opera C omique and Opera Bcaffe.
3IOXDAY EVENlNG—Offenhaeli** Master
piece.
“THE GRAND DUCHESS.**
TUESDAY EVENlNG—Offenbach‘l M <mt
Meiodions Opera.
"LA PERICHOLE.*'
Seats boxes on sale Tuesday morning.
Prices SSt. s*c. 75c. ft.oa. fta zd
Next Attract;on—SOßEßT . IANTELL. Jan
3 and 4.
RAGES NEW YEAR'S OAT
THUNDERBOLT DRIVING PARK.
7—EVENTS ON THE CARD—7
Including the greatest harness race
of the year.
Horses called nt 2:45 p. m. and the
first heat of harness race promptly
at 5 o’clock.
Special schedules by the ear lines.
A. P. DOYLE, Manager.
Bl SINES') NOTICES.
CHRISTMAS
will not be here for another
year, but
Old Reserved
RYE WHISKEY
is here to stay.
Ask for it and get the best.
If you boy at the STAR GROCERY
it is the best.
The STAR Guarantees Satisfaction
or Money Refunded.
Buy your Holiday Groceries Wines,
Liquors and Delicatessen at the
STAR GROCERY
It will pay you.
Bronghton and Barnard Streets.
NEW YEAR'S CALLS.
! Infanta Eulalia,
Le Panto.
Havana Beauties.
These cigars never lose interest.
CALL FOR THEM AT CIGAR
STORES, GROCERS, DRUGGISTS
AND RESTAURANTS.
r~ 1 — -.Tf-ri
S ,
PURITY EQUALITY
SMITH BROSAgehiS
I— -
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR CHRISTMAS.
*■
FINE DRESSED TURKEYS.
'CAPE COD CRANBERRIES.
PU M PUDDING.
FINE RAISINS.
NEW NITS.
JELLIES, JAMS AND PRESERVES.
FINEST CANNED FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES.
FINE WIjiES.
FINE WHISKIES.
LOWEST PRICES, BEST GOOIK
- • ~"
W. G. COOPER'S,
2S H bllakrr street.
NKH 1 ■ Alt CARDS
—at—
GARim;n>|,
lIN llrouabloa street,
.*? W a AST ***'!> AIATLHIAL
and to k order >su r I tHogmua and aud
If‘S' "/ —£ Ito-ss U.Z
1 1 * ■ it I) lltl. lit.
DON’T YOU WANT
tm iABLE 10 BE NICE?
How ran It look wrll with that old
Dinner Set. Don't try to keep It up,
bet come and bay anew one. \\ p
have
HHLUm HER SEES
IN GREAT VARIETY, AND THEY
WILL BE SOLD AT
LOWER PRICES THAN HAVE
PREVAILED.
Don't think yon can afford one
but ronie'and see how little It cost,
to own the best.
We have everything usual In .
first-class store, and we sell cheaper
too.
COME AND BE CONVINCED.
®.! II ? ft.
BARNARD AND STATE STREETS.
WE HAVE WHITING'S STBRLINq
SILVER.
THE CiriZE.XS BAMi
Ol' SAVANNAH.
Capital $500,000.
Transacts a general banking business
Maintains a Savings Department and |.
lows INTEREST A t 4 PER CENT, cos
poundsd quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms, bauta
and corporatious are solicited.
With our Urge number of correspond,
ents in GEORGIA. ALABAMA FLORID \
nnd SOUTH CAROLINA we nre prepsrsl
to handle collections on the most favorsnls
tmrwma. Correnpoodeoce invited.
BRA.NTLU* A. DfcXIAKK, PrexUeai
1L B. LAN i;. Vice President.
OKOKUE C. I KE OMAN, Cashier.
Savaanah Savings Bank
PAYS
ES. 0/
w /o
ON DEPOSITS.
Issues 6 Per Cent. Certificates of Oipslt.
Send or write for our
literature.
W . K WILKINSON, President.
C. S. ROCKWELL. Treasurer.
silver:
Spoons,
Forks, Tea
and
Dinner Services, Bowls,
Pitchers, Waiters,
' And All Othtr Articles of
Silver
Made and Sold by
Sami. Kirk & Son,
106 Baltimore St., East.
Baltimore, Md.
Also Fine Jewelry,
Watches
and Diamonds.
ABBOTT’S
6 EH Will 6
Corn Paint,
Cures CORNS, BUNIONS and WARTS
SPEEDILY and WiTHOUT PAIN. 4
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. I
LIPPHAN 2857HE85, Prep’rs, {
Llppman's Block, SAVANNAH, GA. |
HUNTING '
Caps,
Coats,
Leggins.
Guns,
' Rifles,
Loaded Shells.
EDWARD LOVELL'S SOUS
jpfcUM BOOKSDfitij
j Mercantile Printing.
Railroad Printing.
1 Ail Kinds of Printing!
eULaNK BOOKS.
jli Sly St 6to. ■>'. MICHUMj
A CARD. J
The business furmerlt
by Ibe late t . 11. IIIAIhIKI •'III H
•-■lllliliurll. A <utilliiil.iutr ot '• ■
■
• rsl Itslruuuae beaioMtd 1 * *’ H
Mill be appreciate.!, H
