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DEBTS OF THE PACIFIC ROADS.
COUHtTI'EE OF TUF WHOLE EM)S
ITS CON SIDEII ATION.
TUf Mennorr With Certain Pending
Amendments lle|iorteil to the
House anil to lie Voted on Monday.
Hell of Texan Propose* Tlint the
Hate of Interest of tlie l'ro|ioaril
Vew Honda Be lucrensed to Three
l’er Cent.
Washington, Jan. 9—The text of the bill
to refund the Indebtedness of the Union
and Central Pacific railroads to the United
Ftates was perfected to-day, so far as the
committee of the whole House was con
cerned, and the measure, with certain
pending amendments, was reported to the
House at 5 o'clock, after a three days'
parliamentary battle, and a vote on Its
passage will be taken Monday. In the
course of the debate, which to-day was
conducted under the flve-m.nute rule, Mr.
Hell, dem., of Texas, proposed a substi
tute for the committee's bill, fixing the
rate of interest on the extended debt at
S per cent, per annum, instead of 2, as
the committee propose.
Mr. Harrison, dem., of Alabama, also
submitted a substitute, constituting the
Secretaries of the Treasury and of the.
Interior and the Attorney General a com
mittee to settle the debt, with the ap
proval of the President. To this, Mr.
Northway of Ohio proposed an amend
ment, making the committee consist of
three persons, one to be appointed by each
cf the named.
The committee of the whole adopted two
amendments offered by Mr. Parker, rep.,
cf New Jersey, one to more clearly and
comprehensively specify the property and
assets of the Union Pacific to be covered
l>y the proposed new mortgage to the
l r nlted States, and the other to forbid the
company to dispose of any of Its assets
without tne consent of the Secretary of
the Treasury.
Many members spoke to-day and the
discussion was quite interesting at times.
'The bill was advocated by Messrs. Dan
iels. rep., of New York, Grosvenor, rep.,
cf Ohio, Arnold, rep., of Pennsylvania,
Kyle, dem., of Mississipppi, Henderson,
Watson, Cannon, Knox, Mitchell and
Farts; and opposed by Messrs. Bowers,
rep., of California, Johnson, rep., of North
Dakota, Dockery, dem., of Missouri, Boat
iter, dem., of Louisiana, Hilborn, rep., of
California, Harrison, dem., of Alaniaba,
Bell, dem., of Texas. Maguire, dem., of
California, McLachlan and Barham, reps.,
of California, Bartlett, dem., of New
York, Grout, rep., of Vermont, Perkins,
rep., of lowa, Parker, rep., of New Jer
sey, Lawson, dem., of Virginia, Hubbard,
rep., of Missori and North way, rep., of
Ohio.
The latter created an outburst of ap
plause by declaringing that rather than
submit to compulsion by tne debtors of
the government in the settlement of the
debt, he would advocate foreclosure and
the purchase of the road by the United
States. This outburst, his colleague, Mr.
Orosvenor, said, came from those who be
lieved In the doctrines of the Ocala plat
form. He protested against republican
association with government ownership
of railroads, and also against referring
the question for settlement to the in
coming administration.
Early in the day’s session the action of
the House last night in postponing until
Tuesday next the return of the sergeant
at-arms upon the execution of the war
rants for the arrest of members absent
from the session, was reconsidered, on
motion of Gen. Henderson, rep., of lowa,
after a vigorous effort to prevent it by
Mr. Thomas, rep., of Illinois, who had
declared his intention to protest against
any member named In the warrant voting
on any matter until excused by the House.
Proceedings under the call were formally
dispensed with and thus the danger to
many members that they would not be
permitted to vote on the Pacific railroad
Mil was averted.
RUNAWAY' GIRL TO RETURN.
(The Romance of Her Elopement Soon
Wore Away.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 9.—Miss Tallulah
Blackstock, the young woman who ran
away with "Babe” Danforth, a Consoli
dated Line conductor, to-day telegraphed
her father from New Orleans for money
with which to return home. Miss Black
etbek eloped with Danforth, who was a
man with one w.fe and several children
wlready, last Wednesday.
The girl lived on the street car line on
which Danforth ran, and they began their
acquaintance with a flirtation. When
Danforth got his pay for last month's
work he went to the Blackstock home and
nrranged to skip out with the girl. Miss
Blacks (ock's lather put the pol.ee on no
tice and yesterday the runaways were lo
cated in New Orleans.
A few days experience as an eloper
stems to have completely satisfied the ro
mantle young woman. Her father sent
her a ticket to return home on this after
noon. but it is not likely that "Babe”
Danforth will return with her, as his
father-in-law announces that he will re
ceive him with a club if be does.
GATE CITY HANK’S FINANCES.
The Application for a Receiver to Be
Heard Next Saturday,
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 9.—The hearing of the
application for a receiver for the Gate
City National Bank was set for to-day be
fore Judge J. H. Lumpkin, but was nol
reached. President Hill, whose manage
ment of the affairs of the defunct bank Is
objected to by the stockholders, wno
Brought the bill for a receiver, lias not yet
filed his answer to the bill. This will
probably be done next Saturday when the
case comes up for a hearing. The stock
holders want President Hill superceded on
nccount of the fact that members of the
Hill family are largely Indebted to the
Lank, and they fear that under the pres
ent management their stock will not re
alize anything. Another ground upon
which the removal of President Hill la
nsked is that he will shortly go to the
City of Mexico to engage in business,
which would interfere with his closing up
the affairs of the defunct bank.
GIRL KILLEI) 'llY A CAR.
ller Body Cut In Two While She Win
Trying to Cross the I'rnok.
Atlanta, On., Jail. 9.—Eliza Foster, a 19-
j jur-old negro girl, was run over and in
stantly Killed liy a trolley car on the Con
solidated Line this morning.
The accident happened on Peters stree’,
an outlying (justness thoroughfare. The
girl had noon in a store and ran out to
cross Inc street, attempting to pass within
a few feet of the moving car. She was
etruek down and dragged underneath the
wheels, her body being out in two before
the moiorman could stop his car. Motor
man Pittman was placed under arrest, but
was released after the inveUsaUon by the
coroner.
IVBoro
Medical value in a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla
than in any other preparation.
More skill, more care, more expense in manu
facture. It costs proprietor and dealer
More but it costs the consumer less, as be gets
more doses for his money.
More curative power is secured by Its peculiar
combination, proportion and process.
More wonderful cures effected more testinion
monials. more sales and more increase.
Many more reasons why yu should take
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. sl.
~ ~ are the onlv pills to take
rIOOU S rlllS with Hood s Sarsaparilla.
DEATHS,
BROWN—Died, in Savannah, on Jan S,
1897, M.ss Catharine E. Brown, daughter
of the late Rev. David and Triphoena
Brown of Lambertsvllle, N. J.
WILKINS.—Died, at 1 a. m. (Sunday).
Mrs. Mary C. Wilkins, at the residence of
Mr. Dwight L. Roberts, 207 East Hunting
don street. Funeral notice later.
FI NKBAL HIV IT At IIINS.
BUTLER—The friends and acquaintance
of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac B. Butler are le
spectfully Invited to attend the funeral
of his mother, Mrs. Catharine Baker, from
her late residence, Joachim and West
Boundary streets, this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
CARROLL.—The relatives and friends
of Mrs. Anastacla Carroll, Mr. and Mrs
James McGuire and of Mr. and Mrs. J. P
Ward are invited to attend the funera.
of the former from No. 11 Farm street, at
3 o'clock this afternoon.
MEEIIVuv
special notTceT"”
s " ,a' & W .'. ancl c - & s - Railways Em
tloyes Mutual Relief Association.
w?i| h ‘V,l in 'i. U f! meetin ß of the association
wtll be held at Catholic Library Hall
Monday evening, Jan. 11, at 8.3 u o'clock
city time. A full attendance Is earnestly
business of Importance w i;
mg t^e^te a a nd 0 “"™
p. J. FRASLit, TreaS? <fa ° t ‘
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Congregation lltekvuh Israel,
The annua] meeting of the concrt*cn
'"f 11 . 1 *? e helt ! this (Sunday) evening
at 8 o clock in the Sunday school room
You are earnestly requested to attend
aa business of vital importance will r>,'
transacted. By order of
q. P JI ROSENiI EIM. President.
SIMON HEXTER, Secretary.
MILITARY ORUEBL
CIRCULAR.
H'dq'rs Ist Reg. Cav., Ga. Vol.,
Savannah. Ga.. Jan. 6, 1X97
I- Aecordance with the decision of
the commanding officers of the several
t ! le r. F } rs ‘ Hog. nient of Infan
try, the hirst Battalion of Infantry (Sa
vannah \ olunteer Guards), the Naval
Reserves, the Chatham Artillery and A
Troop h irst Reg ment Cavalry (Georgia
Hussars) will unite In a parade upon the
19th of January, the birthday of Gen.
Robert E. Lee.
hi- The troops will rendezvous about
Wright square, the First Reg.ment of In
fantry on west side, with its right at the
corner of Bull and York streets; the First
Battalion Infantry (Guards) on the east
side, with its right at the corner of Hull
and State streets; the Naval Reserves on
President street, east of Bull -treet, with
right resting on Bull street; the Chatham
Artillery on Stale street. Immediately
west of Bull street; A Troop (Georgia
Hussars) on State street, west of the
Chatham Artillery.
HI. The troops will reach the positions
above designated at 3:45 p. m. and each
commanding officer will report the arrival
of his command to the senior officer pres
ent at the intersection of Bull and York
streets.
IV. When all have arrived the column
of march will be formed by the First
Regiment Infantry moving south on Bull
street, the First Battalion (Uua.rds) fol
lowing around west side of square and
nto Bull street, followed by the Naval
Reserves, when the Guards pass the
eastern Intersection o' Lull and President
streets, the Naval Reserves to lie fol
lowed, when they pass the western Inter
section of Bull and State streets, by the
Chatham Artillery, followed by the Hus
sars. The column will continue the march
on Bull to Gaston street, passing
on the west side of the squares, on Gas
ton to Drayton street, and Drayton to
the west side of the Park Extension,
where line will be formed facing east, the
right resting on New Houston street.
After the line has been formed the joint
parade will he dismissed.
V. It is hoped that full ranks will prove
that the volunteers of to-day have in
herited and wish to give expression to the
same veneration for Gen. Lee as that
which their predecessors felt for him, not
only as a consummate general In the
cause for which they fought, but (as has
been said of him) as “a pure and brave
man of noble carriage and commanding
dignity, exercising a mesmeric Influence
and hidden power upon all who approach
ed him; as a Christian man to whom the
performance of duty was the mainspring
of all Ills actions; and as one In whom
the Intellectual attributes were so com
bined. symmetrical, equal and developed,
that the world has accepted Robert E
Lee as the true type of an American man
and Southern gentleman.”
By order of
WILLIAM W. GORDON.
Colonel Ist Regimen* Cav., Ga. Vola.
A. S. WAY, Capt. and Adjt.
H’dq'rs Ist Batt. Inf., G. V..
(The Snvannnh Volunteer Guards).
Savannah, Ga., Jan. ti, 1897.
Orders No. 1—
The regular monthly meeting or this
battalion for January, 1X97, will be held
at the Arsenal on Monday, the 11th Inst.,
at 8:15 o'clock p. lit. By order of
LT. COL. GARRARD.
DAVIS FREEMAN, Ist Lt. & Adjt.
SPECIAL AOTICES.
THE “ZIMMY BICYCLES
HAVE NO EQUALS.
We are manufacturers and sell at man
ufacturers' prices.
Our "Zlmmy" at SIOO Is superior to any
$l5O bicycle on the market.
Our “Castle” at SSO .Is superior to any
SIOO bicycle on the market.
Both are built under the personal super
vision of the champion bicyclist of the
world, Mr. Arthur A. Zimmerman. All
parts are hand made where posn Die* and
adjusted to a thousandth pari of an inch,
and as to beauty of finish there is noth
ing lacking. Seeing Is believing, so come
and see for yourself.
In our renting department we have
nothing but high grade new bicycles.
Get one and ride with romfort.
Register your hleycir with us NOW
To-morrow may be too late. This is ab
solutely free to all bicycle riders.
THE ZIMMERMAN CYCLE CO„
D York street west.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1807.
IN lIEMOHIA.iI.
MRS. MARY A. PRENDERGAST.
When Mrs. Mary A. Prendergaet left
this world, on the 22d day of last month,
a beautiful useful and eventful life closed
Its earthly record. 1 cannot forbear a no
tice of its striking features.
F.orn In Ireland, on the Sth day of March,
1811, she came to Savannah in 1818, when a
little girl, and remained continuously a
resident of our City tor nearly seventy
nine years. She was, therefore, among
the oldest residents. She knew Savannah
as a struggling town, through many
changes and vicissitudes, and could not
have loved It more had this been the place
of her nativity. It has been the lot of
very few to live so long In one place.
Mrs. Prendergast passed through four
epidemics of Yellow Fever In Savannah,
those of 1820, 1854, 1858 and 1876. All of
them, except that of 1858. were severe pes
tilences. She remained in the City as a
matter of choice, to do what good she
could, and no clergyman, or Sister of
Charity, was more devoted to the cause
of the sick and suffering, of more r.eady to
spend and be epent In their behalf. Dur
ing these trying times, she, like her Mas
ter, whose she was and whom she served,
"went about doing good," and the dan
gers and sights of pestilences caused
neither hesitation nor pause. Many a
stricken home blessed her entrance, and
many a discouraged heart found light and
comfort in her ministrations. Times like
these brought out with special clearness
the charity and self-sacrifice for which
tier whole life was distinguished, and help
ed to demonstrate the purity and potency
of that life.
But her good deeds were not reserved for
special occasions, or confined to times of
pestilence and war, although these made
special requisition upon them. All of her
long life, she was ever among the most
■haritable and beneficent. Our City has
perhaps never known a man, or a woman,
more unselfish, more anxious to help oth
ers, "to scatter the seeds ot kindness,”
and to aid the stricken and the oppressed,
lt couid always be truly said of her, "she
stretcheth out her hand to the poor; yea,
she reacheth forth her hands to the
needy."
Mrs. Prendergast was a patriotic wo
man. She loved her country. Bhe had ro
sympathy with the disposition, displayed
by some foreign born citizens, to obtrude
i heir nationality Into notice and to iden
tify themselves with factions, or ele
ments, based upon foreign birth. While
the land of her nativity had always a ten
der place In her heart and she ardently
desired the regeneration of Ireland, yet
she recognized always and gladly, that
America was her country and her chil
drens’ country, and to America her first
allegiance and best love were due. The
accident of her birth in another land did
not weaken, or Impair, her ardent devo
tion to this country and its institutions.
She loved the South and Georgia. When
:he sections were arrayed against each
ither In the war for Southern Indepen
dence. no Confederate Soldier was more
devoted to the cause of the South than
ihe, more cordially believed in Its Justice,
or was more ready to suffer In Its behalf.
With her full approbation, three of her
-ons volunteered for active service, one of
i hem being only a boy In his fifteenth
vear, and it need not be added that the
-ions of such a mother were gallant and
faithful soldiers. They would not nave
returned home except in honor. One of
these sons wits shot while on a scout and
died of his wound. When In full view of
approaching dissolution this young sol
ller nobly asserteß. that if he had a dozen
Ives he would gladly give them all to his
■ountry. He had a spirit worthy of his
mother and illustrated the patriotism
learned at her knee. During those tour
terrible years of war. she spent ner time
doing what she could for the 3oldlc-rs on
the field and their families at home. Her
warm sympathies, ready hands and wili
ng feet were taxed to their utmost. But
,hey knew no rest nor halting and were
>ver employed for the good of others.
She was a consecrated Christian woman,
knew and loved the "Man of Galilee," the
Elder Brother,” the infinite Saviour. She
had caught His spirit, drew from Him the
inspiration of her life, and endeavoured
to follow in His footsteps. She loved her
hurch, loyally sustained it, accepted Its
teachings, and gladly supported Its chari
ties. And yet, neither her. friendships,
sympathies, nor good deeds, knew any
church distinctions or limitations. Big
otry and mere sectarianism were foreign
to her. Although she never held slack al
legiance to her own Church, she was al
ways tolerant and charitable as to the
views of others. Many of her warmest
friends were Protestants, and Protestants
were very often the beneficiaries of her
kindness. In short, her entire life fully
demonstrated the truth of the saying, "a
true woman Is a fountain of goodness."
Mrs. Prendergast was remarkably en
dowed Intellectually. She had a clear,
acute, active Intellect. She reasoned well,
saw clearly; had decided convictions, and
could always sustain them cogently. She
had cultivated her Intellect by reading
and exercise, lt remained with her to the
last, despite her advanced age, unabated
and vigorous. She was a most agreeable
companion, even to young people, be
cause she retained her freshness and
sprightliness of mind and chartn and
grace of manner. She never lose In any
way, her interest In people, or In the
events of the day, kept up with them, and
was always ready to discuss current top
ics In a most agreeable and delightful
way.
It would be difficult to overstate the
value of a life like hers, the great good
It has done, and will continue to do. It
was a positive life and yet a thoroughly
womanly one. It was a beautiful
life and yet a thoroughly useful
one. It was a self-sacrificing
and yet a happy life. It was laborious
and tireless, and yet gentle and restful.
It was the life of an "Elect Lady," term
inated. and yet ever living, a glad bene
diction. S. B. A.
Savannah, Jan. 8. 1897.
SPECIAL. .NOTICES.
THE UOZAHT MUSICAL CLI B.
Band and Orchestras Is open for all en
gagements. The club has two rull or
chestra's, and the only white band In the
city. Books open for engagements at S6
Bull street and Wacihstetn’s Jewelry
store, Broug'hton and Jefferson streets.
OKO. GEUBTCK leader and J. SCHOM-
Bliß manager.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LhLAr^tvAHMriir^
Our immense line of Heating Stoves
can be bought at ACTUAL MANU
FACTURERS’ COST. You can keep
warm for less money than ever m
the history of the city.
HOUSEFU HMSIIING GOODS.
We have everything you can call
for, and our prices are less than any
competitor. We own our building,
and the expenses are at the bottom
notch. This saves to you a big sum
In what the trade calls "expense
profits.”
TIN' HOOFING.
This is our baby department, but Its
a lively one, and we can repair or
make new your roof far cheaper
than any one else.
COOKING STOVES,
The foundation or good living is the
cook stove. Our Acorns, Excelsiors,
Othellos, and other high grade
stoves do the finest cooking. They
are guaranteed and we sell them be
low any other dealer.
WHEELS.
Two stores are necessary' for our
wheel business, and we lead the
town. Our agencies represent the
best wheels made, and as to price,
nobody can touch us. The '97 Eagle
Lady's or Gentleman's. SSO, can't be
matched for $75. The Barnes at SBS
is a superb bargain. The Keating at
S6O Is a seller, and there Is only a
few left. Juvenile Wheels at from
$25 to $32.
R. D. & WM. LATTIMORE,
Two stores, Congress street, Bull street.
GOOD SERVICE,
One of the principal features
of business—so often overlook
ed by many merchants—is not
lost sight of here.
OUR STRONG POINT
Is quality, and this added to
low prices, can't tail to im
press the conservative buyer.
We offer this week EGGS at
20 CENTS DOZEN and GOOD
TABLE BUTTER 20 CENTS
A POUND, same butter you
pay 25e tor at other stores.
DON’T FORGET
That fresh Tennessee poultry
reaches us regularly every
Wednesday and Saturday.
WE STRIVE
TO PLEASE
In all our dealings, and have
ripened our methods with
years of experience.
JAS. McGRATH & CO.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
—DON’T LOSE—
YOUR lO PER CENT.
DISCOUNT.
Come or send your check. No
discount allowed after the
loth.
Send telephone message and
we will send our collector.
n. H. LEVY A RUO.
BREAD.
THE STAFF OF LIFE.
Many people do not know how exquis
ltelv dainty 'he Staff of Life has e
come in the hanus of ino ern s.ten.e
and invention Lereare examples;
Shredded 11 hole 11 heat lllneuit,
• . something ’ cry fine
Franklin - ntire Wheat Flour,
. . rich in gluten .
Franklin Who it,et. a delicate,
. , and lteiou-breakfast food.
Huntley \ Palmer's It-cakfast
. . Biscuit (Imported)
Huntley A Palmer's Diuuer Bls
. . cult (Imported)
New York niscult Co.'s Dinner
. , Biscuit, Saratoga Chips,
• , Five O'clock Teas. Gra
• , ham 11 afers. Social Teas.
, . Water 11 afers, Orange
. . 11 afers. Lemon Wafers.
, , Vanilla IV fers. Ginger
. . Wafers. In l-pound tins.
Sea Foam Pilot Biscuit . ,
Above are all new. fresh, clean
goods just put on the shelves.
Telephone C. A. MUNSTER,
554. Duffy and Drayton.
FOR SALE,
New model H, 1898, DAYTON BI
CYCLE, used only a few times,
Ilnrgnin to a cash purchaser.
Can be seen at Savnnnah Cycle
Agency.
SEVEN PRESENTS THIS MONTH.
Mr. M. D. Hlrsch of 318 Liberty street
secured the D.umond Ring g.ven away by
the MASONIC TEMPLE PHARMACY
last month. This month they give a La
dies' or Gents’ 14k Solid Gold Watch, to
gether with the usual supplementary
presents to ticket holders present. They
also give special prizes with prescriptions.
Cigars andMurcottes, Fine French Can
dies, the very best made. As usual a 25c
purchase gets one and a 50c purchase
three tickets in the distribution which
will occur Jan. 30 at 10 p. m.
WOLF & CO.,
'Phone rt.’td.
ROSES, HYACINTHS and FINE
VIOLETS.
Also Floral Designs,
SPECIAL .\OTIUiS.
GREAT SEWS TOED IN A FEW TEE
EGR AMS.
Last Wednesday evening we received
the following telegram:
Baltimore. Hd., Jan. 6, 1897.
To Falk Clothing Go., Sainnuah. Gn.
“Have solil entire stock to Koliiu
eon. Cherry A Cos., WaehtuKion, at
nitty cents. Reserved right of your
select lug tvhut portion you nnul be
fore shipping. Shall tve make selec
ts on, and how mach, or will you
come on t Answer.”
fSigned) SC’HLOSS BROS. A CO.
In answer to this we Immediately wired
that we would leave the next day ar
riving In Baltimore Friday morning. Our
Mr. D. B. Falk left for that point and
yesterday we received Che following tele
gram;
Baltimore. Nil., Jan. 8, 181)7.
Falk Clothing Cos.. Savannah, Ga.
“Made wonderfully cheap selec
tion. Would have bought more, hul
llolilnsou objected. Goods forward
ed liy rail, eouid not catch to-duy's
steamer.”
• Signed) D. B. FAI.K.
From these telegrams we can promise
the people of Savannah some of the most
remarkably low prices on high grades
ever seen.
Watch the papers for further announce
ments.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
ALL NIGHT DREG STORE.
From this date our Branch Btore, corner
Bull and Charlton streets, under Guards
Arsenal, will be kept open ALL NIGHT.
A thoroughly competent prescription
clerk will always be on hand.
SOLOMONS & CO.,
Druggists.
A NICE PRESENT TO EACH LADE
VISITOR.
On to-morrow (Monday only) we will pre
sent each and every lady visiting our
store with a box of Nunnally's Fine Can
dy. We will also put on sale a large lot
of odds and ends in Fine Extracts and
Toilet Waters of the best manufacturers
at exactly half price. We are doing this
to make room for a large import order
now en route. Be suie to ask for your
box of candy.
JONES’ PHARMACY.
Bull street and Perry lane.
We take Periodical Tickets.
BECKMANN’S CAFF,
AND RESTAURANT.
The finest deep water Oysters are
used for steaming, stewing, frying,
roasting, or n any style., at short
notice. Imported Coburg-Thur-
Inger Beer on draught.
SO Whitaker street.
BLOT AM) BLOTCH.
Inferior Blotting Barts do this. Our
Super Calendered Blotters, with monthly
calenders, produce neat results. Why
not send and get some'.' They cost noth
ing, and are Issued monthly by the
ROBINSON PRINTING HOUSE,
No. 9 Whitaker street.
—SEND.—
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WE SHALL
have no need of the Chinaman In the
future if every American laundry man
will supply the proper kind of work.
We can laundry your linen much bet
ter, muoh whiter (without the use of
chemicals), finish them In much finer
style, and we won’t charge you any more
—and we will send for your linen and re
turn to your address.
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY CO.,
11 Congress street west.
Bear in Mind
MEYERE&FRANCK
for Fine Shirts to
order, and swell
Furnishing's, as
well as YOUNG’S
celebr a ted $3
and $4 Hats.
J. P. LEE, Manager,
No. 8 E is*. Broughton,
N*xt door Oglethorpe Club.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
HUMBOLDT CIGARS
ASCOOO AS CUR3ENC f .
Sold Everywhere!
Trump, Tramp, Tramp,
The t>oy-N are inarching,
Our store Is the objective point Just
now. Lee’s birthday will soon be here,
and the military want Uniforms, Gaunt
lets. Gloves, etc. We have them for the
boys.
Our Hat and Shirt and Neckwear De
partments are full, too. for those who
need In that line.
Don’t forget us at the old stand, 107
Bull street.
LA FAR,
Hatter and Furnisher.
w
YOU C AN’T FA>I LONG
AND LI VIC LONG.
Everybody mist eat. Living ex
penses are enui ss ex.enses. hut you
can make them li ht. und keep ih*m
uowd y going where von can get the
best for ;he sma lest price. ou can
do hat here. v\ e have made it easy
for \ou. and we ar* determined to get
your trade if low pri es and square
dealing w.ll help us. Note tempting
I* r ires.
Hein s Raked Beans and Tomato
'•a ce per an. 10 c
Wh le lomat es (Hedge I'arrni 3-tb
cans per van 12Hc
Finest '"raw ford Peaches. 3 tb cans.
rr <an 25 c
aragusTips. per can .. . 25 c
Highland Evaporated Cream, per
can 15 c
Finest Chipped Reef per !b 20 c
Kobinson s i-’utent Barley, per can. l c
2t>is nest Mat. hes ner do en .15 c
Fancy till < roam Cheese, per ib 15 c
laule Better. ier tt> 25 c
At the Up to-Date Growers,
JNO. T. EVANS & CO.,
Market Square.
t|
STOCKS IN PLENTY
here. We are all the time buying.
We never allow any line of our goods to
run out. We never have to substitute
goods because we haven’t “what you
asked for, W hat we do sell Is always
the very best. There Is no doubt about
this. We have visited all the principal
groceries in the South and we have not
seen a better store. We have seen verv
few groceries equal to our own in the
quality of goods that we sell. : n the rare
with which they are handled, in the
cleanliness of every nook and corner of
our establishment, in the promptness and
accurary with which we delver goods
h’ehe B s h t°Type.° d<irn Btorokee P‘ n P of the
THE SOUTHERN GROCERY CO OF
GEORGIA
114 Barnard street.
NONE SO BLIND AS THOSE WHO
CANNOT SEE
The error of buying glasses whleto ruin
their eyes. Nature demands perfect vis
ion. We can supply that If your eyes are
deficient and need the aid of artificial
power. Thousands of people go blind from
the use of cheap glasses. Are not you tak
ing the same r sk? Think it over We ex
amine your eyes free of charge and fit
you with lenses that are perfect in every
respect, and you pay no more for them
than you would buying the same goods
with Inferior lenses from any dealer.
DR. M. SCHWAB & SON,
47 Bull street.
N. B.—Oculist prescription filled same
day received. Repairing or all kinds at
short notice.
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your lithographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News, Savannah. Ga.
U?
To Date
Retailers.
YES,
that’s what we are. Our ex
perience of 12 years selling
the best GRADES of
FOOTWEAR is our cus
tomers’ best safeguards
against shoddy and inferior
qualities of leather.
THE BEST
(not necessarily the highest
priced) is none too good for
our trade.
You take no chances here.
Every shoe we sell is guar
anteed, and is made to our
ord r by the leading fac
tories of America. We Der
sonaliy inspect the Soes,
Vamps, Tops and Linings,
with the main idea of Dii
rability and Comfort.
Our sty.es every one knows
to be up-to-date.
Why not join the proces
sion? You will get more for
your money by going to
Cor. Whitaker.
IS THE WOSD
BABCOCK
I A “CHESNUT?”
We hope so: because, until it has been
I Indelibly stamped in your mind, wg
’ feel that we c nnot afford tostop spend
, ing our money In telling you that it’s
I the
) IHHBeST BUGGYim
on earth Th s fact is unquestioned by
| th se who know, aid we want to con
vince voo Why not now?
I We have the handsomest line of
•everything on wheels" to be found
I anywhere. j
Our prices on
1 Harness
I can’t be equaled. Try us. |
Broughton & Jefferson Sts.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DEsTHAinnrTrEsTDENCES^FtmTACE
Those modern dwellings. 207 and 211
Gwinnett street west, between Barnard
and Jefferson.
Also a handsome residence at Isle of
Hope, complete with all Improvements
and nice garden, etc.
Either or all of the above will be sold
on easy terms or on the popular Install
ment plan. Apply to
CHATHAM REAL ESTATE AND IM
PROVEMENT COMPANY.
Or to C. H. DORSETT.
BANNER OIL STOVES
#4.75 CASH.
Lamp Chimneys 5c
Imitation Cut Glass Nappies 5c
Japanese Napkins 25c 100
Japanese Toothpicks box 40
Orange Toothpicks bundle 150
Emory Knife Sharpeners ®°
—at—
GARDNER’S,
VAN STAN'S COUGH REMEDY,
The best remedy on the market
for COUGHS and COLDS.
Trial size 15c bottle.
LIVINGSTON’S PHARMACY,
Bull and Congress streets.
Eyeglasses and Spectacles 75c. worth
12.50 per pair.
NOTICE.
We, the undersigned, beg to Inform 01
friends and the pu die generally that we ha' 9
formed a copartnership for the nurpos • of con
ducting a drug mittens at 'ho old land of
A. N. O'KeeHe,.corner tiro gi on and JelTcrson
streets, patting In an etui.-e new sto * °
Dr gw. Toilet Articles. Etc., under th” “ r
name of . ynions & Donnelly, and we resp 9l *
fully solicit a share of their patrona/e
UENJ. S. SYMO >'S.
W. 11. FRED DONN’b'-I.'L
Far Addi.ional opjcial Nttffti Sej P-i* ?