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COTTON PLANTING A CRAZE.
CRAVE D4SCER OK ANOTHER BIG
CROP JiE\T YEAR.
Price* Sore to Tumble If Present Ei
pectatlons Are Realised—The Sale
of Fertiliser Tuk* Ihe Heaviest In
the Annul* of the Slate Department
of Agriculture—Georgia's Colton
Acreage Likely to Be the Ur*t
In the History of Ihe Slate.
Atlanta. Ga.. Feb. L—ln spite of the work
Of the American Cotton Growers’ Protec
tive Association and the constant efforts
of the state agricultural depanment to
decrease the cotton acreage this season
the indications from the sales of fertiliz
ers so far, are that the acreage prepared
, for by the farmers of Georgia will be the
largest in the history of the state.
Investigation at the department of agri
culture to-day developed the fact that the
sales of fertilizer lags up to Feb. 1 have
been heavier than for any corresponding
period in the records of the department.
The heaviest sales of tags heretofore was
for the great crop of IV I. which so glutted
the market, that the price went down to
four, and five cents, and the farmers
did not realize enough to repay the cost
of raising the crop Following this bitter
experience of a 10,000,(Wo bale crop the or
ganized movement to reduce the crop was
successful last year to the extent that the
crop now on the market has brougnt a
fair price. This rise in prices brought
about by the reduced crop has apparently
caused the farmers to determine upon
planting every available acre this season
in cotton, despite the warning of the ag
ricultural department and of the associa
tion which was instrumental in securing
the reduced acreage last season.
Commissioner Nesbitt has been doing en
ergetic work in trying to hold down the
acreage in Georgia this year, but If the
Sale of fertilizers can be taken as a guide
to the area to lie planted this year, as it
has been regarded in the past. Ihe com
missioner’s warning has fallen upon heed
less ears. Over 150,000 fertilizer tags have
been sent out by the department so fat,
and the applications for them eontlnue to
oome in with every mail. Taking the de-
Sartment’s estimate, 250.000 tags mean
iO.OOO tons of fertilizer either already
sold, or its sale in sight. Last year the
use of fertilizers was smaller than it had
been in years, and the cotton acreage was
correspondingly small, which shows that
the sale of fertilizers is a reliable indica
tion of the area of the cotton crop. Com
missioner Nesbitt has been urging the
farmers to reduce the acreage even below
that of last year. With a 7,001,000 bale
crop, he believes that cotton will bring 10
Cents, but with the present indications of
another 10,000.000 bale crop, or perhaps
more, it will not sell for & cents.
COLLEGE LIFE AT ATHENS.
Rnnlversarlan of the Phi Kappa So
ciety Selected.
Athena, Ga., Feb. I.—The Phi Kappa
Society of the University of Georgia se
ieoted its annlversarian to-day by oratori
cal oontest. There were ten contestants.
J. T. Moore. M. P. Hall, Fred Morris. J.
B. Lawrence, W. A. Harris, Shelby My
rlck, I. J. Hofmayer, C. H. Grey, F. L.
Fleming and J. T. Jackson. The judges.
Rev. w. R. Foote, Rev. R. M. W. Black
and Hon. T. S. Mell. awarded the place to
W. A. Harris, son of the Hon. W. E.
Harris of Macon. Mr. Harris will deliver
ills address, "The Evolution of Civiliza
tion," at tne college chapel on the 22nd
instant, on the occasion of the celebra
tion of the seventy-sixth anniversary of
the Phi Kappa Society.
The three Emory college debators, Cov
ington, Bryan and Hall, met the three
university debators, Dodd, Harris and
Withlngton, this afternoon to arrange the
particulars as to the lnter-colleglate de
bate between the two colleges. It was
decided to hold the debate in Macon on
May 8. The subject and the respective
sides hsve not yet been determined.
The debators were discussing that mat
ter to-night, but no decision was reached.
The name of the student who threw coal
at Dr. Riley has not yet been divulged.
The four young men suspended say they
will never tell his name and that their
parent* agree with them In their stand.
The decision of the faculty suspending
them will hardly be revoked.
Miss Mildred Rutherford, for twelve
years principal of Lucy Cobb Institute,
and author of two books, English Au
thors and American Authors, is now en
gaged in writing a novel entitled "Man
pie Brown, that College Girl, or Edward
Kennedy, that College Boy.” The pro
ceeds or the sale of the book will go to
the building fund of Lucy Cobb Institute.
Alec Bostic, a negro wanted at East
Point for assault with Intent to murder,
was arrested here to-day.
A MAN WITH A KNIFE.
It Step-Father After the Blood of a
Girl’* Abductor.
Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. I.—John A.
Chapman, an employe of the Eden Musee,
arrested Friday on a warrant sworn out
fcy J. A. Smith, charging him with the
abduction of his step-daughter, Maude
Tlssereau, for Immoral purposes, was be
fore Juatlce Willard this morning for a
bearing. The case was dismissed at the
request of Smith, and Chapman was dis
charged. Immediately Smith started at
Chapman with a knife. Chapman ran
down the street, with Smith in hot pur
suit. Chapman took refuge in a house
and slammed the door. Smith broke in
the door and Jumped on Chapman, who
had fallen as he got inside. Smith had
his arm raised to make the first thrust
■with the knife when he was caught by
Tom Holland and Ed Falana. Smith was
placed under arrest.
BURGLAR BY A BEDSIDE.
ii Citizen of Jacksonville Ha* an
Unpleasant Experience.
Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. I.—J. Sherouse,
living at 835 West Church street, awoke
at 1 o'clock this morning, and his hair
stood on end, for at the foot of his bed
■was a burglar, who covered him with a
pistol, and said: “You keep quiet or I’ll
Kill you.” Mr. Sherouse obeyed orders.
He thought of many things, principally
Of how to get rid of the intruder without
Being shot. The man next asked: "Where
do you keep your money?”
“I haven’t any money or anything else
in the house," said Mr. Sherouse.
Just then his wife awoke and saw the
robber In the room. She was badly fright
ened, but had the presence of mind to
keep quiet. The robber kept them covered
with bis revolver, hacked toward a win
dow, climbed out and disappeared, carry
ing only a watch away.
FITZGERALD’S UNION DEPOT.
Tlie New Town Remarkably Well
Supplied Willi Railroad*.
Fitzgerald, Ga., Feb. I.—New dwelling
and store houses are going up in every
direction. There are fifteen saw mills
running night and day upon colony prop
erty find yet the people can’t get lumber
fast enough. Lumber for the depot is
being placed at the foot of Central ave
nue. It will be a union depot for thi
Georgia and Alabama, Tifton and North
eastern and the Brunswick ami Western
railroads. The Tifton and Northern is
making rapid strides toward Fitzgerald.
They are now working three hundred and
fifty hands. The road will be here by
March 1.
A special edition of the Fitzgerald
Leader will be published to-day week giv
ing nome interesting facts about Savan
nah.
INSANITY DODGE A GO.
An Alabama Jury Find* an Easy Wny
Out for a Homicide.
Birmingham, Ala, Feb. I.—John Max-
Well was found guilty of the killing of
Rochclls by the jury, but the Jury adjudg
ed him insane at the time of the act.
Maxwell claims that Rechelis tried to
rape his wife. Maxwell will be sent to
tiie insane asylum for a while. When lie
ia released there will bo no other charges
against him for this offense.
Rich Red Blood
In the body of an adalt person there ere
■boot 13 pounds of blood.
The blood has as its most Important ele
ments, small round corpuscle*, red and
white, in proportion of about 300 red to 1
white one.
If the number of red corpuscles becomes
diminished and the white ones increased
the blood is impure, thin, lacking in the
nutrition necessary to sustain the health
and nerve strength of the body.
Then That Tired Feeling, Nervousness, j
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, or others of the long
train of ills, according to the temperament
and disposition, attack the victim.
The only permanent remedy is found In
a reliable blood medicine like Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, which acts npon the red cor
puscles, enriching them *nd increasing
their number. It thus restores the vital
fluid to healthy condition, expels all im
purity,cures Nervousness, That Tired Peel
ing, Scrofula and ail other diseases arising
from or promoted by low stateof the blood, j
That these statements are true we prove
not by our own statements, but by what
thousands of perfectly reliable people say
about Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Re he testi
monial in the next column from a beloved
clergyman. Then take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
The Blood Purifier and True Nerve Tonic.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CAUGHT NAKI’INGI
WE
Own up,
Acknowledge the corn.
Admit the allegation.
Too "caught us out” fairly.
AMP
THE GAME
IS YOURS.
O'-
. When we announced our big
SB FEB CENT.
DISCOUNT SALE
of Men's, Boys' and Children's FINE
WINTER CLOTHING, OVERCOATS
and UNDERWEAR last week we
thought that we were springing a
glorious surprise on the public, but
Instead it
WAS A
BOOMERANG,
And It has
come back
to aa
What do you think? Bless our
souls, the dear guileless. Innocent pub*
lie from the "baby in shorts” to the
venerable greybeard in blue spectacles,
RAVE
BEEN
LAYING
FOB US,
Holding back, "skimping,” waiting
for JUST SUCH A SALE.
Anyway, that's the only conclusion
justified by last week's RUSH—Worse
than the famous "Christmas rush” of
recent happy memory. Well!!
WE'RE IN IT—IN IT TO STAYI
and
B 5 PER CENT. DISCOUNT
On FINE WINTER CLOTHING, UN
DERWF.AR and OVERCOATS—GOES!
Goes like the goods with a rush.
120 and 131 Brongbton.
NOTICE.
tv. , V 1 . Savannah. Feb. 1, 1896.
l have this day sold my drayage busi
ness to Mr. M. J. O’Leary, who will -as
sume all liabilities and collect outstanding
accounts.
In retiring from business I desire to re
turn thanks to my customers for the pat
ronage so liberally bestowed on me in the
past, and respectfully ask a continuance
of the same for my successor.
ANDREW McCORMICK.
Referrlng to the above, I respectfully
solicit a share of tho public patronage. All
business intrusted to my care will re
ceive prompt attention.
M. J. O’LEARY.
HALLIGAN,
Successor to
HINCKLEY'S RESTAURANT.
Everything of the best.
GAME, FISH and all seasonable
delicacies.
t
Regular meals 35c
Twenty meals for j’5.09
A trial solicited.
161 CONGRESS STREET.
FINE STI FF.
FOR 31.00 -One quart E. Walters’ “Ba
ker” or "Belle of Bourbon."
FOR $1.25-One quart Lewis’ ‘ ’66" or
fine old "Bismarck."
FOR sl.7s—One bottle Martell’s
Brandy or Burke’s fine old
"Irish Whiskey,"
FOR 28c.—One quart California Sherry,
Ca:awoa or Port. Win®.
ROBERT BEMI.BR.
Liberty and Drayton Street*.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Dr. Groth, Homeopathic Physician,
lih* returned mid resumed practice.
Office and residence, S. E. Cor. Bolton
and Habersham street*.
DENTAL NOTICE.
DB, B. W. CUBBEDGE,
Dentist,
134 Broughton Street, over Mr*.
Golden'* Millinery Store,
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1896.
“ In view of the benefit I hsve had from
Hood’s Sarsaparilla I wish to give the fol
lowing testimonial. I have several times
been badly
Poisoned With Creeping Ivy.
As the old school of medicine simply tried
to remove the symptoms instead of the
sources of them, much of the poison was
left in my system to appear in an itching
humor on my body with every violent ex
ertion in warm weat her. At all times there
I were more or lees indications of poison in
my blood, up to a year ago last winter, w hen
Large Sores Broke Out
on my body. I then purchased a bottle of
Hood’s S rsaparilla, and after using that
and a half of another bottle, the sores and
humor disappeared. I attended the Christ
ian Endeavor Convention in Montreal and
also visited the World’s Fair in the hottest
weather of the summer. Was on the go aU
the time, but
Had No Recurrence
of the burning and itching sensation
which had marred every previous sum
mer’s outing. I have reason, therefore,
to be enthusiastic in my praises of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla.” Samuel 8. Schnbll, pas
tor of Free Baptist Church, Apalachin, N. Y.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
i
j IT’S \
! W H EE L 8
FELLOW WHEELMEN
AND WHEELWOMEN
VETERANS,
NEW BEGINNERS
AND EXFECT-TO BE WHEELERS,
WE GREET YOU
WITH TIDINGS OF IMPORTANCE.
TO-MORROW
WE OPEN OUR
WHEEL DEPARTMENT,
And at the Read we place
—THE WAVKRLEY— C
Without exception tho Onset high
grade wheel In America, and the
only HIGH-GRADE VIOO.OO Wheel
sold for
X+++++4-++++++++++++++X
+ a
+ SBS—Eighty-five Dollars—SßS +
+++++++++♦++♦+++♦+++++
Ws put our experlencs as wheelmen,
our business knowledge and our guur
antee square back of the WAVERLEY
and challenge comparison. It Is a per
fect wheel with all the latest ’9B im
provements. Adjustable handle bars;
barrel hubs, with ‘A-inch ball-bearings;
narrow Mnch tread. 1H tires. 6i4-lnch
crank throw, and all the other good
points appreciated by cyclers. It is
beautifully finished and extremely
light in weight.
Catch the name—Waverloy T
You know its fame—Waverloy,
The wheel for men and women, too.
The best on earth, the best for you—
THE WAVERLEY.
OTHER WHEELS.
Our Cycle Department is a fixture and
a live one besides. We haven’t been
acquainted with wheels aU these years
for nothing and we are going in to win
So come and see us. Look over our
wheels and you will agree with us that
they are great.
HIGH-GRADE EAGLES.
This is a wheel for you and tho
price—look at It:
Ladles' 28-inch VOS
Men's 28-lnch 865
Can't you see the VIS.OO better
value sticking out—lt's there sure.
CHEAPER WHEELS.
Not cheap in anything but the prloe—
MIND THAT—wo don't ell cheap
quality wheels.
SWIFT, Ladles’ 28-inch 855
SWIFT, Geuts* 28-lnch Voft
CHAMPION, Roys’ 26-Inch.VSO
CHAMPION, Girls’ 26-lneh VSO
Boy's DEFENDER. 24-inch S4O
Girl’s DEFENDER, 24-lnch V4O
Don’t think of buying a wheel until'
you see us. Sometimes there are
wheels within wheels, but when you
want the inside on wheela, wo would
like to see you.
R. D. * WM. LATTIMORE.
Wheelmen and Wheel Dealers,
The Old Stand, Congress Street.
REMINGTON
STANDARD
TYPEWRITERS.
We have a few second-hand ma
chines, in flrst-elns* condition, for
■ale cheap. DEARING A HULL,
Telephone 324. Sole Dealer*.
FLOWER SEEDS,
FLOWER POTS,
PLANT FOOD,
JARDNIERES, GARDEN TOOLS.
Flower*, Plant* and Floral Designs.
J. GARDNER,
118 Bronghton Street.
ZOO SOAPi
I have some soap I'd he glad to
have you know better. It float*,
1* pure, made from cotton seed oil
and la only 5 cent*.
BOWL INSKI, PHARMACIST,
Bronglilon nod Drayton Streets.
Telephone 465.
A New Week
A New Month
A l.eap Year—
A Fine Place
A Coburger
And a Comfortable Time
At BECKMANN'S CAFE.
COCK FIGHTING IN FLORIDA.
The Main Between Georgia and Car
olina a Klxsle.
Jacksonville. Fla-. Feb. L—The cocking
main announced to take place between
Georgia and Carolina birds strung Us
weary length through three days and
wound up in a fizzle and a called draw.
The Georgia bird* were pitted by J. Hicks,
from near Augusta, a nd the Carolina birds
by Palmer of Columbia. Thirteen main
fights were fought. Georgia winning foul
and Carolina five. Out of thirteen fights
five birds when touched by the steel,
showed the white feather. This made the
spectators mad, and there were rumors
in the air that this was a put up Job.
Fortunately, very little money was bet.
Cock fighting In Jacksonville has prac
tically become legalized, as state, city and
county licenses were issued to the man
agers. and it is understood that the agent
of the Society for the Prevention of Cru
elty to Animals has failed to act because
he finds that a game cock “Is not an ani
mal."
FLORIDA’S REPI BLICAN9.
A Hot Fight Over the Patronage on
the Tapi*.
Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. I.—The present
Indications are that there will be a hot
fight for control of the patronage among
the republicans of Florida. During the
last few days the lines have been sharply
drawn. The Issue Is the negro. E. R.
Gunby Is the leader of lily whites, and
among those who desire to build up a
republican party in the south. He has
thrown down the gauntlet to Dennis
Egan, the state chairman, and is after
Egan’s scalp. Egan is of the other way
of thinking. Among the candidates men
tioned for governor are J. H. Durkee, the
present receiver of tho Jacksonville,
Tampa and Key West railroad, of this
city, and C. F. A. Bieiby of Inland. Mr.
Gunby wants to go to congress from the
First district, and so does United States
Marshal Weeks.
J. N. Stripling and H. C. Chubb are as
pirants for congress from the Second dis
trict.
A Tax Sale Enjoined.
Brunswick. Ga., Feb. I.—United States
Marshal Harrell arrived here to-night
with injunction papers to serve on the city
marshal restraining him from selling land
belonging to the Brunswick Company for
taxes, until Receiver Tally can realize
sutlicient funds to pay the taxes due.
MARRIAGES.
CAMPFIELD—WEST.— Married, at the
residence of the bride, on Thursday night,
Jan. 30, 1896, by Rev. Richard Webb, Mr.
H. R. Campfleld to Miss Ida B.^West.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ISN’T THIS
COMMON SENSEI
That you buy your goods from
the best place; that quality of
the goods and prices go a long
ways towards making it the
best place to buy from.
Are popular.
Give satisfaction,
T People want.
Please the most fastidious,
H That will hold our trade,
GOODS 1 That sell because they have
A merit.
You can oiler your customers
T with full confidence that du
plicate orders will always
follow.
Right in Quality.
Right in Quantity.
Right in Price.
Try us onoa and see.
That’s right, too.
JOHN T. EVANS <K CO.,
152 CONGRESS STREET.
FOOD FOR
ALL KINDS
OF WEATHER.
People must eat They should eat
good, wholesome food. They
should buy their food from shop
keepers who keep the choicest se
lections. There are others who
sell good goods—but there are none
who handle a better quality than
we do.
WE SELL
FINE FANCY GROCERIES,
CHOICE STAPLE GROCERIES,
SELECTED BEEF and POULTRY.
EVERYTHING
For every family.
ROTHSCHILD * ROOS,
Charlton and Drayton.
SOMETHING NOVEL.
BALLOON RACE
At Tivoli Park,
SUNDAY, FEB. 2d, AT 4 P. M.
The famoa* balloon SALU TIVOLI
ha* a competitor to meet la an as
cension. H. WINTER.
THE LARGEST WOMAN
In the world on exhibition at 162
Bryan street. Admission free.
WELLS, ROUSE A HADDON.
COBAN A.
The queen of all drink*. Yon
are respectfully Invited to call
and partake of n delicious cup of
COBANA, a pure Mexican coffee.
Best. Why I Beennse a 2-pound
can will go n far a* 3 pound*
of any other coffee.
W. G. COOPER.
NOTICE TO SIPERIOtt COI'RT
JIKOKS.
Only the Liberty street ease Petit Jurors
need appear in court Monday. Sd instant.
Others will appear Tuesday. 4th inst. By
order of His Honor Judge Falligant.
JAMES K. I*. CARR,
Clerk S. C. C. C.
NOTICE.
I take pleasure In announcing: to
the citizens ot Savannah that MaJ.
L. M. WARFIELD has been appointed
special agent of the Connecticut Mu
tual Life Insurance Cos. of Hartford,
Conn. M L. DYCK,
General Agent.
Our shirts are going to be
in demand —no question
about it. Savannah’s most
critical dressers are nodding
their approval as the va
rious features develop. We
have set a high mark and
working to it without a
thought of expenses. The
fabrics are the best we can
find—the machinery is the
most modern and the brains
that will direct it have been
trained under the eyes of the
severest critics. No half
hearted efforts, no half-way
business about it —it will be
a perfect department with
perfect facilities for turning
out perfect shirts.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
"Princess Chocolate.” "Arabanea Coffee”
60 White House Cook Books Free.
-FREESELECT FOOD EXHIBIT.-FREE
At Jackson. Metiger & Co.’s.
"Pistachio Candy.” "Barley Crystals."
THERE IS A POINT
On the down grade of quantity and price
where cheapness ceases to be economy.
We never cross that line.
IN QUALITY AND EXCELLENCE
Our Groceries equal the best You can’t
possibly be deceived
AS TO PRICE
When you know the character of the
goods you buy.
Best London Layer Raisins 100 lb
Loose Muscatel Raisins 6c lb
Mixed Nuts, four varieties 10c lb
California Prunes, 3 sixes..Bc. 10c and 12T4c
pound.
Fancy Evaporated Apricots 200 lb
California Evaporated Peaches 10c lb
Fancy Peeled Peaches 20c lb
Finest quality California Sliced Peach
es 15c can
Imported French Peas 15c can
Mott’s Pure Apple Cider 600 gal
ja9. McGrath a co.
HUYLER’S CANDY.
In addition to our usual supply,
we have Just received a fresh as
sortment of
Ilnyler’a Old Fashioned Mo
lasses Taffy, Chocolate Cara
mels, Cream Mints and Assort
ed Creams.
Delivered to any part of the city.
SOLOMONS & CO.,
Druggists,
Two Stores—Bull Street, Barnard
and Congress.
NOTICE OP COPARTNERSHIP.
We, the undersigned, have formed a
copartnership for the general practice
of law. under the firm name of MacDo
nell & Gordon, with offices over the
Merchants Bank.
Jan. 20. 1836.
A H. MAC DONELL.
W. W. GORDON. JR.
NOTICE.
T. F. Prrndergu.t la mo longer In
oar employ.
JOHN ROI RKE * SON.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Mill I I
CM'
runiTTWUALnr
S.tijltlBhOSACtMTS.
THE MOST POPULAR CIGAR
THAT RETAILS AT FIVE CENTS
Le PANTO
HENRY SOLOMON S SON,
SOLE SOUTHERN AGENTS,
Savannah, Ga.
Savanna!) Savings Bank
PAYS
50/
/0
ON DEPOSITS.
Issues 6 Per Cent. Certificates of Dejnsli,
Send or write for our
literature.
W. K. WILKINSON. President.
C. S. ROCKWELL, Treasurer.
AMUSEMENTS.
gAVANNAH THEATER.
Matinee and Night,
MONDAY. FEB. 3. ——rrw W
Greatest of AH American Plays,
THECIRLI LEFT BEHIND ME.
DIRECTION OF JULIUS COHX
Presented In the same manner as seen for
350 NIGHTS IN NEW YOKE;
800 NIGHTS IN CHICAGO;
160 NIGHTS IN PHILADELPHIA,
And with the seme superb east which ap
peared here last season.
Next Attraction—ROßEßT DOWNINC,
Feb. 5 and 6.
Last Week of Edison’s Latest
Wonders,
—THE—
KINETOPHONE. KINETOSCOPE
AND PHONOGRAPH,
At Wheeler’s Drag Store, Bull and State
Streets
Programme for Monday and Tuesday—Span
1 , wnhmttalc, by Lola Yberrl; Buf
falo Bill s Wild West Scene: Cowboys Lynch
ing a Horse Thief; Alcede Capitalne, the noted
trapeze performer. Can be seen from 9 a. m.
until 11 p. m. 6c a peep. Every day is ladies’
GRAND LEAP YEAR BALL
—by the—
FORSYTH SOCIAL CLUB
—at the—
CATHOLIC LIBRARY HALL,
THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 13, 1800.
iT ick i ets , *}’. admitting gentleman and
lady. Including supper.
H - Ueegan, James F.
McGlashan, \\ m. J. Flood. Jas. J. Walsh.
T. G. I hllpot. P. A. Meincke.
MASONIC TEMPLET -
Wednesday Evening, February sth,
Btls o'clock.
THE ST. CECEILIA SOCIETY,
will present an attractive pro
gramme, consisting of
TABLEAUX, MUSIC AND DANCING.
Admission, 25c.
GRAND MASQUERADE - BALL
—of the—
SAVANNAH TURN VEREIN,
Thursday Night, Feb. #th, 1805,
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL.
Tickets for gentleman and lady 60c.
Ladies ticket 25c.
Costumes for hire at Mrs. Hetterlch’s,
206 Broughton.
COMMITTEE—Oh as. Kolahorn, Chair
man-Geo. Bartels, E. E. Warmbold. L.
W. Brlckman, Aug. W. Schwarz, Emil
Inters, Jos. Dieter, Wm. Gibbone, Otto
Nell, Chas. Voss, F. D. Lange, P
Sc h male.
THE MOZART CLUB ORCHESTRA
Has changed their Socials and Dancing Classes
from Thursday to Friday evenings, starting
Feb. 7, 'IMS at Masonic Temple.
B. G. CASQUE,
Dancing Director.
BUSINESS NOTICES^
gjoLjgi
Big 6 Six
CHEROOTS
Have stood the test and are
still the LEADERS.
For sale everywhere.
Humboldt
Cigars.
STOP ONE MOMENT AND CONSIDER.
It Is of the greatest Importance to have
glasses and frames properly fitted by a
scientific optician.
We are prepared to do the finest class
or work known to the profession. Years
of practical experience enable us to cor
rect any error of refraction. Special at
tention is given to children, and to fitting
and fticult and complicated cases. We have
all the modern improvements for exami
ning and testing the eye. A careful
diagnosis of your case will be made. A
scientific examination of the eyes is made
free of charge, before adjusting glasses.
\Ve carry a full line of optical goods
Spectacles and eye-glasses repaired
Oculist prescriptions filled same day
received. ,
DR. M. SCHWAB * SON,
23 Bull Street.
ORIGINAL
BUDWEISER
IN BOTTLES, AT WHOLESALE.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
Bay Street, Savannah, Gn.
THOMAS HALLIOAnT jhT
THE NEW RESTAURANT MAN,
will serve his customers with
HAVANA BEAUTIES
Le PANTO CIGARS.
HINCKLEY’S OLD STAND.
OPPORTUNITY
-m HRS hh
WINGED FEET!
%
It comes seldom it
passes quickly. If you
would seize it,
SEIZE QUICKLY.
The following is an op
portunity for you-— a
pleasure for us:
We want you—YES
YOU-to get a pai ;
of those handsome
Shoes we are offering
for *
$2-505,
Remember, we are talking
TO XOU!
r—
iiiirausm
WE SELL.
AND IT’S CHEAPER
HERE THAN YOU THINK.
WEDDING GIFTS IN HIGH GRADE
CUT GLASS.
THE BEST SELECTIONS FROM
ALL THE GREAT GLASS MAKERS
AN ELEGANT STOCK OF
CHINA, GLASS WARE AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
BARNARD STREET, COR. STATE.
(Cheaper Rent, Less Profit Needed,^
Mini
The capacity of an “Auburn" Wagon
is one-eighth greater than any other
make of equal size.
We will replace any broken steel-axle, no
matter what the load might weigh or whal
the circumstances under which It broke—
FREE OF CHARGE.
Auburn Wagon Go.,
Southern Headquarters, Savannah, Ga.
All sizes carried In stock.
AXLE TIRE
15* x I‘i “Nancy Hanks" Auburns. 1
156 x 154 “Nancy Hanks" Auburns.
154 x ljg Improved Auburns 11-horse
156 * 154 Improved Auburns I
lli x 2 Improved Auburns J
154 x 15£ Improve.d Auburns j
154 x 2 Improved Auburns | 2-horse Farm
15* x 254 Improved Auburns )•
15 3 x 3 Improved Auburns Wagons
1?4 x 3 Improved Auburns J
154 .x 3 Improved Auburns I TURPEN
-2 if Improved Auburns - TINE
254 x 4 Improved Auburns * WAGONS
354 X 354 Special ..THIMBLE SKEINS
Write for Catalogue and Prices*
Special Prices to Healers*
Southern Agents,
Savannah, Ca.
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital 8500,000.
Transacts a general banking business
Maintains a Savings Department and al
lows INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT., com
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms* bank*
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 tne most favorable
terms. Correspondence invited*
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK* Ffcesidaak
M. JLL LAND, Vice President.
GEORUE C. FREEMAN. Cashleft
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your lithographed ana
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning Nows. Savannah, Ga.