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ROAD MUST HAUL THE RUM.
BLI'THFATHAL & BICKART WIN
THEIR CASE IN'COI HT.
Jaditra Pardrr ami Not* man Hand
Donn a Decision lu Favor ol Hie
Liquor Dealer*— It Compel* the
Railroad to Haul Liquor Into
South Carolina In Carload Cota
I niter the Original Package le
-rhlon,
Atlanta. Ga., Nov. 13.-The Southern
Railway and the state of South f arolina
have lost their light with Blumenthal &
Rickart, the Atlanta whisky dealers,
whose goods were recently barred out of
the Palmetto state. Judges Don A. Pardee
and W. T. Newman of the federal circuit
and district courts, to-day handed down
their opinion In the now celebrated case,
enjoining the railway company from re
fusing to carry the goods of the Atlanta
whisky dealers into the state of South
Carolina, where the dispensary law r pre
vails. In their decision the judges hold
that wines and liquors in bottles packed
In wooden cases and tendered in ear load
lots are in proper condition for shipment
and should be received by a railroad.
The ease has attracted considerable at-
tention since the filing of the petition for
Injunction some weeks ago in behalf of
Bluthenthal & Bickart. The petition charg
ed that although the Southern had hauled
large quantities of whisky into South
Carolina for the firm, it had suddenly de
cided not to transport any more for them.
It was charged that the governor of South
Carolina had threatened to take away the
Southern’s right to operate in that state
if it hauled in any more whisky to com
pete with the business of the dispensary.
The charges of collusion between tbe rail
way and the governor were highly sen
sational. but were emphatically denied by
the Southern officials, os well as by Gov.
Ellerbe.
The answer of the Southern stated that
the whisky had not been presented in
proper condition for shipment, and would
pot fall within the original package law
as decided by the federal court in South
Carolina.
The decision is a very important one and
■Will be noted with great interest by ship
pers all over the country. It is in full as
follows:
“In the circuit court of the United States
for the Northern district of Georgia, F.
B. Bluthenthal & M. L. Bickart vs.
Southern Railway Company. Bill, etc.
“This cause came on to !>e heard on ap
plication for injunction pendente lite and
was submitted upon affidavits and argued.
Whereupon the court, being of Ihe opinion
that the business of the complainants of
transporting liquors into the state of South
Carolina for sale there under lawful po
lice regulations of that state is a legiti
mate business, which is entitled to be pro
tected; and that the Southern Railway
Company, as a common carrier, Is required
to receive and transport the goods of com
plainant when tendered In such package as
will constitute reasonable and safe condi
tion for shipment; and being of the opin
ion, under the evidence submitted, that
wines and liquors in bottles, packed in
wooden cases and tendered in carload lots
as described in the complainant’s bill and
amendments thereto are in reasonable and
proper condition for shipment, and the de
fendant company should receive and trans
port the same. It is ordered that an In
junction pendente life issue enjoining the
defendant company from refusing to re
ceive and transport carload lots of the
complainants’ goods packed and protected
as set forth in complainants’ bill when ac
companied with a waiver releasing the
carrier from all waste and breakage not
the result of the negligence of the defend
ant company, or its agents.
“In open court, this Nov. 13, 1897. Don
A. Pardee, Circuit Judge. W. T. Newman,
United States Judge."
LAWMAKERS LAID OUT.
Federation of Trades Irate Over De
feat of Child Labor Bill.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. IS.—The Atlanta Fed
eration of Trades has placed itself on rec
ord in stronge terms against the action of
the House of Representatives in defeating
the child labor bill, publishing the follow
ing hot resolution on the subject to-day:
“Whereas, the lower branch of the
Georgia legislature, having by Us vote on
the child labor bill, shown itself to be in
favor of continuing the present system
whereby the life blood of the younger gen
eration is being sapped out to slake the
wolfish thirst of greedy and soulless cor
porations in this state, thereby insuring to
coming generations a race of dwarfs, Im
beciles and ignorant serfs by reason of
young girls and boys being permitted to
perform manual labor in factories and
mills for long hours each day, against all
natural laws, to the ruination of their
physical being, the neglect of their men
tal capacities and damnation of their souls;
and
“Whereas, it has bec-n Impugned that
such children are forced to work by indo
lent and improvident parents, which we
declare Is false, and claim it to bo due
wholly to the displacement of parents for
the cheaper labor of the child; that the
dividends of corporations may be swelled
and the few dwell in luxury at the ex
pense of the many helpless children;
therefore, be it
"Resolved, by the Atlanta Federation of
Trades in meeting assembled, That we. os
representing the wage-earners of the cap
ital city of the state, look with compas
sion upon the Georgia legislature in its
fealty to the monopolies and trusts which
are grinding the state treadmill and filling
their wine casks through the spigots turn
ed on by such willing hands as these who
defeated this humane measure.”
“Resolved, second that it is the sense of
this body that we will continue with una
bated vigor our fight for the cause of hu
manity and for the protection of these
children, who nre forced to labor in places
from which their parents are driven at the
dictum of inhuman proprietors of factories
and mills, and sanctioned by the laws of
the empire state of the south.”
Guyton New* Note*.
Guyton, Ga., Nov. 13.—The Epworth
League held a business and social meet
ing lust night at the residence of A. E.
Bird. The committee in charge of the so
cial features, of which Miss Jennie Charl
ton is chairman, had arranged a game for
the evening called "A Trip Around the
World.” Six tables were, brought in, up
on each were six articles suggestive of
some place, river or mountain. Each mem
ber was furnished with paper and pencil
and allowed four minutes at each table to
write* what the articles suggested. R. p.
Furne and J. M. Rogers answered all the
numbers except two and hud to draw for
the first prize. Tom Bond answered less
than any one else, therefore was awarded
the booby.
The Effingham superior court adjourn
ed this afternoon, after sitting all the
week. This Is unusual for this county.
It has not done this before.
Fried’* Failure.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 13.—Another receiver
appointed to-day to lake charge of
the assets Of J. R. Fried & Cos., in the in
imnv’f 51 ,h *' Cleveland Woolen Mills Coin
pany for a claim of $3,009.
Faith in Hood’s *
The Creat Cures by Hood’s Sarsa
parilla Are Indeed Marvelous.
“My husband suffered with stomach
trouble so bad at times he could not work.
He has taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla and it is
helping him wonderfully. He also had a
scrofulous humor but Hood’s Sarsaparilla
cured this and he has had no trouble
with it since. My little boy, too, has been
taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and it has
given him a good appetite. We have great
faith in Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Mrs. J. H.
Edwards, 50 Edinburg St., Rochester,
New York. Be sure to get Hood’s because
HOOd'S S paritla
Is the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5.
u„„ j)- Dillc are the best after-dinner
nOOO S r Ills nil!* digestion. 26c.
STEIN Al ’S MISSING SPIRITS.
Part of Ills Stock Found In Jacob’s
Pharmacy.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 13.—A lot of whisky
valued at $2,000, part of the stock of Louis
Steinau, was located to-day In the Jacobs'
pharmacy and ordered to be delivered over
lo the receiver for Steinau by Judge
Lumpkin. This Ls alleged to be part of
the $12,000 or $15,000 worth of goods Steinau
is charged with having illegally seques
tered just prior to his failure.
Steinau, O'Quinn and Simon will prob
ably be placed on trial for the murder of
Policeman Ponder on Monday. The detec
tives claim to have a strong case against
O’Quinn, as the actual prepetrator of the
murder and against the other two as ac
cessories. They claim to have a witness
who saw O'Quinn do the shooting and
then run out of the back door of the store.
CHAPMAN’S FAILURE.
Creditors Startled liy a Showing of
$9,000 in Debts mid S6IN) la Assets.
Xlacon, Ga., Nov. 13.—0. T. Chapman, a
merchant of Jeffersonville, came to Ma
con to-day to confer with his creditors.
At the meeting Mr. Chapman said he owed
$9,000, and had stock valued at S6OO and
worthless accounts of S6OO, making assets
of SI,OOO. The creditors were startled by
the announcement, as Mr. Chapman had
all along reported himself as being solvent
and thus securing unlimited credit. One
of the creditors retired, swore out a war
rant and had chapman arrested for cheat
ing and swindling. He gave bond and
was released.
Society Event at Macon.
Macon, Ga.. Nov. 13.—The marriage of
Mr. Custis N. Anderson and Miss Mary
Winter Hollifield, both of this city, has
been announced to take place Dec. 13. Ow
ing to the popularity of the couple
throughout the state, considerable interest
will be taken in this event, as both Mr.
Anderson and Miss Hollifield are favorites
in Georgia's best society. The groom-to
be is the youngest son of Mrs. and Judge
Clifford Anderson, ex-attorney general of
Georgia, and one of the most distinguish
ed lawyers in the south. He is employed
in the passenger department of the Cen
tral of Georgia Railway Company. Miss
Hollifield is the only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Hollifield. She graduated
at Lucy Cobb a couple of years ago, taking
several honors.
Escaped Negro Convict Dead.
Waycross, Ga., Nov. 13.—Dock Goff, the
escaped negro convict from Genoa, Fla.,
who was severely burned Wednesday in
his cell, when the city jail was fired by
two negro boys, died last night at the
county jail, and was buried this morning
at the negro cemetery in West End. An
officer from Florida came yesterday after
the convict and returned without him.
He found the negro in a dying condition.
The two negro boys will be tried for ar
son. They are now serving short terms
In the city chain-gang for fighting.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GARDNER’S BAZAR,
32 Lroughton street, East.
Mocking bird food per pound, 23c.
Canary seed, 3 pounds for 25c.
Cages. Springs, bird medicine.
Hyacinth and other bulbs.
Flower pots and Jardiniere.
Garden tools and requisites.
Iron, tin, and wooden toys.
Dolls, games, T sets.
Japanese wares going at a sacrifice.
School Books—New and second hand.
Miscellaneous new and second hand.
Box paper, 4c.
Note paper, 120 sheets for 9c.
Aluminum hair pins, per Cozen, 10c.
Thimbles, 2c.
Walking canes.
B. SMITH,
Successor to J. Gardner.
THE D. B. FALK CO.,
Ladles’ and Gentlemen’s Tailors,
140 Bull Street,
respectfully call attention to their fa
cilities for producing suits and over
coverings of the highest grade of ex
cellence.
Prices will be found very attractive
when quality of material and work is
considered.
STUDIOS OF MUSIC,
Corner Jones nnd W hitaker Street*.
MRS. CHARLES D. MIZE, Voice Cul
ture and Pluno. MISS VIHGIE ASH
LEY, Pianist nnd Teacher. Miss Ash
ley’s classes in fundamental train
ing will begin Saturday, Nov. 20, at
3 o’clock,
PROF. BLACK ~
Begs to announce to his patrons and the
public that he will commence his dancing
classes at Guards’ armory, Tuesday, Nov.
30; also that he has added to his schooi
this season, physical cui’ture and delcarte.
This special department will be under the
charge of Miss Susie T. Austin, honor
graduate of the Boston School of Expres
sion, ana also of the Posse Gymnasium
of Boston.
WAIT FOR THE
SAVANNAH TELEPHONE COMPANY.
They will furnish ’phone* to residences
at S2B per annum. Instantaneous and
unlimited service. No waiting as you are
compelled to do on a party line. Other
advantages to numerous to mention.
BIDS SOLICITED.
For alterations of Montgomery Street syn
agogue. Right reserved to reject one or
all bids. Plans and specifications can be
obtained at
SAVANNAH SHOE FACTORY.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1897.
RICE BARN IN RUINS.
Col. Clinch Suffers a Heavy Loss On
Hlh Hefngc Plantation.
White Oak, Ga., Nov. 13.—The rice barn
at “The Refuge” plantation was burned
last night, with Us contents, about 7,000
bushels of rice, besides machinery, etc.,
and other houses adjacent to the barn.
Mr. Geiger, the superintendent, says the
fire started about 12 o’clock last night. As
to its origin, he cannot say. Mr. Geiger
said: "Yesterday was a very windy day,
and we were thrashing. I took unusual
precaution last night after we knocked
off work to see that everything was left
In security from fire. I went in the en
gine room myself and looked after it.”
The loss is estimated at about $15,000.
Col. J. H. M. Clinch, the owner, is in
Washington, D. C. The amount of the
insurance is not known.
Mr. Geiger says that he is sure that
the insurance is a great deal less than
the loss. This leaves the balance of the
crop in bad shape, for want of storage.
Ware County's First Paper.
Waycross, Ga., Nov. 13.—The first pa
per -ever published in Ware county was
the Wiregrass Reporter, at Waresboro.
That was four or five years before the late
war, and few people remember it. The
Reporter was owned and edited by the
late Carey W. Styles, who came from
Edgfield, S. C. It was a four-page, six
column sheet and it was demo
cratic. Mr. Styles went from
Waresboro to Brquswick and thence to
some place In Texas near Houston, where
he edited a paper till his recent death.
Waresboro was at that time the county
seat and the chief village.
MARRIAGES.
Jffiy
17, in S. C., by Rev. T.
W. Malphus, Horace C. Johnson and Rosa
A. Barbour, both of this city. No cards.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS^
MELL—The friends of Mrs. Sarah L.
Mell, W- B. Mel), E. B. Mel), R. S. Mell
and families are invited to attend the fun
eral of the former from the residence of
the latter, No. 815 Liberty street, west,
this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
? MEETINGS, ~~
LdVE^oTK^HOMnERS^Tir^rATtE^TuiC
PER.
Members of Live Oak Lodge No. 3, I. O.
O. F., are requested to meet at the lodge
rooms Monday, Nov. 15th Inst., at 8
o’clock p. m., to visit the I. O. O. F. Ba
zar In a body. W. O. HAWLEY, R. S.
special' notices.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
Mr. James A. Doyle has been admitted
to an interest in my business, under the
firm name of W. D. Simkins & Cos. A con
tinuance of th generous patronage ex
tended to me in the past is respectfully
solicited for the new firm.
W. D. SIMKINS.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 13, 1897.
NOTICE
I beg to Inform my friends that I am
now with Mr. W. H. Connerat, and would
be glad to serve them with all kinds of
wood, assuring them prompt service and
the best quality. Respectfully,
W. W. SWINTON.
IS YOUR LIFE INSURED!
May be your life is insured. If not, why
not? Have you a cinch on perpetuity, or
has the date been definitely settled when
you are to be removed? Better look into
the subject and then examine critically
the superior facilities offered by the Penn
Mutual, which is right here amidst a peo
ple for which the best is none too good. It
has stayed fifty years, and is gaited to stay
forever. Its policies are clear, explicit and
equitable, and being unencumbered with
technicalities, are easily understood by
even the inexperienced. Moreover, paying
good dividends annually and having four
options after the payment of the third an
nual premium, viz., a cash surrender, a
loan, which is equal to the cash surrender,
a paid-up policy, and extension; the fig
ures of the said options being written in
your policy. And incontestable after the
second year. For further Information call
on or write.
JULIAN SCHLEY, Gen. Agent.
S. J. WII'EATON. JR., S. A.
Room No. 5 Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company’s Building, Savannah, Ga.
QUEEN OF VIOLETS.
If you would use the best and
most natural violet extract, nsk for
Queen of Violets, suggestive of the
richness nnd sweetness of fresh vio
lets. There is nothing crude, loud
or heavy in the odor of this splendid
perfume, but n lightness, a tone and
freshness that makes one think of a
conservatory.
JONES’ PHARMACY,
Bull and Perry Streets.
STOVE PARTS.
I purchased from the receiver of James
Douglass the entire stock of STOVE
PARTS, and I can furnish promptly ALL
PARTS for the Othello, Royal, Manhat
tan, Home, Sunshine, New Excelsior,
Penn Cook Stoves and the Boynton Heat
ers. Also parts for Buckeye, Low Down
and Club Grates.
P. H. KIERNAN,
10 State street, west.
The largest stock of repairs in the state.
Prompt attention to all orders. We are
ready to serve you.
TELEPHONE 160.
NOTICE.
I hereby beg to notify my friend*
nnd the public tlint I am now with
Livingston’* De Soto Pharmacy,
where I shall be pleased to nee
them.
Thanking yon for the past patron
age, and trnnting for a eontlnnanee
of some, I nm, very respectfully,
JAMES O. BAKER.
VOCAL EXPRESSION. *
Miss Susie T. Austin, graduate of the
Boston School of Expression, is prepared
to give private and class Instruction in
vocal expression (elocution) in relation to
Interpretive reading and literature. Spe
cial attention is given to the training of
the voice for public speaking and reading.
The vocal training is supplemented by
physical exercises. For terms and further
information, address 406 Gwinnett street
west.
FOB
COLDS
Head Off
a cold with a dose of•• 77
The easy time to “break up" a Cold Is
at the beginning, and it is a wonder that
any one allows it to “run on.”
“77” breaks up Grip and Colds that
"hang on;" relieves in a few hours; cures
in a few days.
For those who appreciate “77" we make
a dollar flask; it is flat, easy to carry and
economical. For beginners, the 25c size
is for sale by all dealers from Canada to
Cape Horn, or is sent on receipt of price.
Dr. Humphreys’ Manual of Diseases at
your Druggists or mailed free. Hum
phreys’ IMed. Cos., comer William and
John streets. New York.
SPECIAL NOTICES.”
THE ODD FELLOWS’ BAZAR
Will Continue One Week Longer.
For the accommodation of the school
children the bazar will open every after
noon at 4 o’clock.
Let the little ones come and enjoy the
beautiful sights.
The voting contests at the different
booths will close Friday night at 10
o’clock. •
There are many valuable and beautiful
articles that will positively be sold, and
bargains can be secured.
Do not forget that every visitor, chil
dren as well as adults, will receive a cou
pon ticket FREE, entitling the holder to
a chance at the cash prize of $25.00, to be
given away the last night.
Artistic music by a first-class orchestra
every evening.
Dancing from 11 to 12.
Have you visited the Queen of Palmis
try, IMlle. Rita? Don't lose the oppor
tunity.
Oysters, hot lunches or a first-class sup
per at short notice and at reasonable
prices.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
AT NEW STORE,
131 BROUGHTON STREET, EAST.
Electric Light and Bell Wiring.
Electrical supplies of allkluds on hand.
WORK DONE ON SHORT NOTICE.
NORTON FRIERSON, SR.
Telephone 480.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Southern Bell Telephone and Tele
graph Company is now prepared to fur
nish anew system of party lines, which
assures privacy. Rates for residences $1.50
to $3 per month; for business $2.50 to $4
per month. Equipment first-class in ev
ery particular. Inquiries to the manager
will be promptly answered.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
R. H. POLK.
Manager Savannah Exchange.
LEA’Y’S
DISCOUNT NOTICE,
YOU WILL SAVE
TEN PER CENT.
By paying your bills on or be
fore the 15th inst.
<;B. H. LEVY A BUO.
FOB SALE OR RENT,
Handsome residence, 5.10 East
Ilrongli ton street, corner of
Honston. Apply to
JOHN ROURKE.
SHOES REPAIRED
W HILE YOU WAIT,
AT OKARMA’S.
TELEPHONE 2553.
FOR SALE,
Brick residence No. 128 Habersham street,
southeast corner President and Haber
sham streets, with all modern improve
ments. Will sell cheap. If desired partly
furnished. Apply to
iWALTHOTTR & RIVERS.
HUMBOLDT CIGARS
AS GOOD AS CURRENCY
Sold Everywhere.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE WOLFF-AMERICAN TRIP
LET.
It has arrived and Is on exhi
bition at R. D. & WM. LAT-
T 1 MORE’S.
WE HAVE JUST received
per steamer City of Augusta
one of those beautiful ma
chines, and we want all cycle
riders and those interested in
wheels generally to call and
examine it.
THIS TRIPLET has the new
scat post fastenings that will be
in vogue on all the 1898 Wolff—
American bicycles, and they do
away with the nuisance of us
ing a wrench.
We are making special prices
on the 1897 SIOO Wolff-American
bicycles, and It is advisable for
those intending to purchase, to
call before we are notified that
no more 1897 bicycles can be
• had.
THE WOLFF-AMERICAN
is going to prove a favorite in
Savannah, and already it is in
the hands of some very expe
rienced riders.
In presenting the Wolff-Amer
ican wheel to the local wheel
men, we are fully convinced
that they are given an oppor
tunity to ride as good a wheel
as Is made at the present time
in America or anywhere else.
We will have an excellent ’9B
line to offer, but in the mean
time you can get some great
bargains in our Keatings,
Barnes, Remingtons, Ides,
Unions at S4O, and other. See
us at once.
R. D. & WM. LATTIMORE,
Hardware Dealers and Sole
Agents for Excelsior, Acorn
and Farmer Girl Stoves.
Savannah, Ga.
IN' ORDER TO ASSIST THE ODD FEL
LOWS OF SAVANNAH, GY.,
We will donate lo their bazar
ONE-HALF CENT
on every Collar and Cuff laundered
by ns during thin coming weelc.
Yon can assist u worthy cause, re
ceive the finest lanndry work In the
city, by sending your work to
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY CO.,
II Congress street, west.
'PHONE 383.
MEYERE & FRANCK
For “YOUNG’S” Famous S3 Hats.
Soft and stiff, in all the new shades.
FINE SHIRTS to order or in stock.
COMFORTABLE UNDERWEAR Of
every color and price.
HANDSOME NECKWEAR 25c, 60c
and SI.OO.
If you want
FINE HABERDASHERY,
give us a call. *
JOS. P, LEE, Sl’gr.
MEYERE & FRANCK,
No, 8 Broughton St., East.
COTTAGES ON EASY PAYMENTS.
COTTAGES SIOO CASH. COTTAGES AT
$12.50 TO $lB MONTHLY.
The CHATHAM REAL ESTATE AND
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY will erect
cottages on Anderson and on Price streets
south of Anderson, on the following
terms: Cash SIOO, balance, from $12.50 to
$lB per month (according to cost of cot
tages) for a period of ten years.
It is the company’s purpose to meet
the needs of a frugal class of our people,
whose means will not permit them to build
more expensive homes. The site selected
for the erection of these is most ron
venlently situated, well drained, and has
all modern conveniences. Apply to
M. J. SOLOMONS.
Secretary and Treasurer,
No. 14 East Bryan street.
GEORGIA FURNITURE MFG. CO.,
208 Broughton, East.
Maufaeturers of New Patent Spring
Bed. Mattress and upholstering work
of all kinds In first-class style.
NOTICE.
Neither the master nor consignees of the
German steamship Romulus, P. Gerdau,
master, will be responsible for any debts
contracted by crew of said vessel.
J. F. MINIS & 00., Consignees.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
SECTIONAL GLASS REF’LECTORS
Are far superior In light-giving
qualities to the ordinary opal reflec
tor*, and the cost 1* but little more
If you want the cheapest and best
reflector sold in Savannah call on ns.
ELECTRIC SUPPLY AND CONSTRUC
TION COMPANY,
’Phone 02. 40 Drayton street.
M.
INFERIOR GOODS
KNOCKED OUT.
In the long run, good goods win every
time. It has been our principle ever since
we started in business to handle only the
very best grades we could get. We have
been particularly careful about our canned
goods. Every brand that we sell can be
depended upon. The fresh vegetable
months are about over, and that is the
reason we have an unusually large and
varied stock of canned goods. Come and
see our display of dried fruits. We have
everything that is used in making fruit
cakes. You will find us headquarters in
this line.
The ‘SOUTHERN GROCERY CO,
114 Barnard Street.
r i " r
A STK YIN
On the eyes is a tax which may impair
the sight permanently. No one can af
ford to take such a risk. Fortunately, no
one need do so, as the remedy is easily
obtained. Our examinations (which are
free) determine just what the eye needs
to preserve it from injury, correct de
fects, and strengthen the optic nerves.
It’s exceedingly unwise to neglect the pre
caution of an examination which costs
nothing. Our low prices make cost of
glasses a trifling matter.
Dr. M. SCHWAB & SON,
47 Bull Street
N. B.—Oculist prescriptions filled same
day received. Repairing of all kinds at
short notice.
■Hi-1
In near at hand. AVOID DELAYS.
Order your
WINES and LIQUORS
so tlint yon will have them delivered
In good time.
BEST nnd molt complete STOCK to
select from in the city.
BELSINGER & C 0„
43 WHITAKER STREET.
Prompt attention to mail orders.
“A* you like It.” CLEAR, WHITE,
DELICATE AND BEAUTIFULLY FIN.
ISHED. To obtain these desirable
features, send us your washing.
307 Bull St., opposite the De Soto.
Telephone 700.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
and~general~meiu
CHANDISE STORAGE
Can be had at the District Messenger and
Delivery Company’s warehouse, 32 to 38
Montgomery street, on reasonable terms.
The building has been thoroughly over
hauled and repaired, and now oftera un
aurpassed facilities for storage of all
kinds, furniture vans, express wagons and
messengers furnished. Pianos and furni
ture packed for shipment and removed
with care. Telephone 2.
The Latest
In Shoes.
Here is one that will Lite rent yo*
greatly. They are our latest pro
duction.
Shoes That Don’t
Let in the Wet.
Bntlt to keep the feet dry nnd
warm. A comfortable, stylish and
reliable shoe for winter wear.
Not
Expensive
Either.
Have a Pair?
BYCK’S,
SHOE TAILORS,
Corner Broughton and Whitaker streets.
me u ni
“AUBURN" wagons with our guar
antee
Are ready sellers all agree.
They run much lighter, carry more
And prices, too, are somewhat lower
Than other makes of standard
grade—
For “Auburns” rank with any
made.
Much Improved in every way.
Handling "Auburns” surely pay.
Nothing will convince you better
Than writing just one short letter.
You’ve only to write, but a line in
dite,
We’ll make you prices “out of I
sight.”
If there’s reason you cannot buy
Please explain in your reply.
Our guarantee will firmly hold
On every "AUBURN” that is sold. I
We’ll surely make you, if we can, I
A friend; also an “AUBURN” man.
Write at once, your name enroll
And get the Agency control.
AUBURN WAGON 00.,
Southern Agency,
Savannah, Ga.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
hTyOUR "
CLOTHING NEEDS CLEANING
• DETERSIVE FLUID
will make them look like new.
Large bottle* 25c each.
SOLOMONS & CO.,
Congress Street and Bnli Street
Branch Store.
CITY OF SAVANNAH POCKET MAI’S,
50 CENTS EACH.
PRINTED IN TWO COLORS.
NICELY BOUND IN CLOTH AND
STAMPED IN GOLD ON SIDE,
For *nlc by
MORNING NEWS.
FINE FLOWERS.
Choice Roses and Chrysanthemums.
Floral designs of all kinds promptly made
to order.
WOLF & CO., Florists,
’Phone 634.
BEFORE PURCHASING
A Typewriter see the Improved Reming
ton Typewriter, No. 6. It has no equal.
BEARING & HULL,
Sole Dealers tor Savannah.
6 Drayton street.
BECKMANN'S CAFE.
OYSTERS served in any style at
short notice. Imported Beer on
draught. The finest chewing and
smoking tobaccos, French Briar
Pipes.
TELFAIR ACADEMY
OF
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Open to Visitors dally, except Sunday.
From 10 a. in. to 5 p. m.
Single Emission 25 cenU. Annual tic*-
etu, JI.OO.