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111 I ill
San Juan Quarter of Gify
First Bombarded.
CRIMES’ HILL FULL OF GI’XS
idea of a Cross-Artillery Fire Has
tG Be Abandoned.
SPANISH LOSSES SEVERE.
Killed and Wounded Probably Foot
Up 3.000.
- Copyright, 1898. by the Associated Press.
On the Hill Near El Paso, R.fore Santi
ago de Cuba, Saturday, July 2, 5 p. m., via
Port Antonio, Jam., per the Associated
Press Dispatch Bout Dauntless.—Three
batteries of artillery which were placed in
position this morning began the day with
bombarding the San Juan quarter of San
tiago, and the Spanish position in front of
our right.
After a quarter of an hour's shelling, j
Gen. Lawton's troops, who had been re-in
forced, pressed forward u|>on the enemy’s
left flank, pouring in an exceedingly hot
Are, w hich was continued during the great
er pat t of the afternoon.
It is not Intended to force the fighting
before to-morrow, the present plan being
to turn the Spanish left, taking the whole
line in enfilade and thus obtain a speedy
entrance into the upper end of the city.
Admiral Sampson's heavy guns thunder
eel at Intervals all the forenoon, and the.
American shells were seen to explode with
tremendous force, and loud detonations
tjpyond the San Juan barracks, over which
numerous Red Cross flags were flying.
The concentration of the American bat
teries on what is now dubbed Grimes’ Hill,
near our left center, was the result of a
blunder made Inst night, in jiosting our
guns so near the Soanish infantry en
trenchments that they could not be prop
erly supported.
The Idea of a cross-artillery fire was per
force abandoned, but the position occupied
by the batteries on our right was not re
linquished.
The rifle firing at that point at one time
was as heavy as anywhere along the line
yesterday. The Spanish kept up volley
firing for fully an hour, but the deliberate
scaring of our own shots showed that our
men, as usual, were cool and effective in
their work.
■Later Admiral Cervera's fleet In the har
bor succeeded in getting an approximate
range angle of our advance on the left,
end sent Jr. many heavy shells, which ex
ploded close to the entrenchments.
It was realized late yesterday that we
might have hard fighting to-day in order
to maintain this advance in this position
around the large block house, or so-called
fort. Entrenchments were thrown up
during the night.
Thus far to-day the Spanish Infantry
.have left these works severely alone.
Near this position 200 Spanish soldiers
and sixty-two officers wero captured this
morning.
®oth these and the 2,000 prisoners taken
yesterday on the right were marched to
the rear during the forenoon. The ex
pression on all their faces was exceedingly
sullen.
The rumor that one prisoner turned up
on a lieutenant of the Tenth Cavalry, who
had just turned him over to the guard,
and stabbed him, the guard taking imme
diate vengeance for the dastardly deed
by felling the Spaniard with a bullet, is
not confirmed.
There were many evidences of disloyal
methods of warfare upon the part of the
Spaniards yesterday. One of their bat
teries was masked by a blockhouse over
which the Red Cross flag was flying, and
the road leading from Gen. Shafter's
quarters on the Rio Sevilla to the front,
has been for two days infested at various
points by sharpshooters, who fired delib
erately upon our wounded. It was sup
posed they have stolen through our lines
on the right, taking refuge in the hos
pitals. ,
In the trenches captured by us many
shells and explosive cartridges have been
found.
The impression appears to be well found
ed that the Spanish losses will probably
amount to 3,000 killed and wounded.
The losses of the Spaniards are much
fceavier than ours.
In some of the trenches the corpses lay in
unbroken lines and occasionally two or
three deep.
It was not Gen. Shafter’s Intention to
attempt a general assault on the Spar
lords to-day unless our bombardment and
Gen. Lawton’s oblique fire on our right
developed an exceptional opportunity.
The morning orders were to confine our
principal operations to the defense of the
positions we have taken and reinforce
ments for the whole line was sent forth
early in the forenoon.
The Second regular infantry was sent
to the right, the Ninth Massachusetts to
the left, and the Thirty-third and Thirty
fourth Michigan to the center, in till about
2,900 fresh troops.
The formation of the lino to-day is as
follows: Gen. Lawton on the right, Gen.
Kenton the right center., Gen. Wheeler on
the left center and Gen. Rates on the left.
Gen. Garcia’s main Insurgent force is
thrown out to the right.
Gen. Lawton sent a message to Gen.
Shafter later In the afternoon saying he
was in possession of several fine positions
for planting batteries to dominate both the
city and the outer fortifications of tne
port.
Gen. Shatter says Gen. Pando has not
yet arrived at Santiago de Cuba and ihai
Gen. Garcia is expected to stop him. end
has been asked to do so at all hazards.
As the .correspondent is about lo leave
with this dispatch for the sea toast heavy
lighting has been resumed on our rignt.
. ffhe sharp cracking of the Spanish \ol-
Amcrica’s Greatest
Medicine is
Hood's Sarsaparilla,
W hich absolutely
Cures every form of
Impure blood, from
The pimple on your
Face to the great
Scrofula sore which
Drains your system.
Thousands of people
Testify that Hood’s
Sarsaparilla cures
Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Catarrh, Rheumatism
And That Tired
Feeling. Remember this
And get 1 lood’s
And only Hood’s.
leys alternate with the steady business
like discharges of our Infantry.
It is understood lhat we have gained
there a substantial advantage, command
ing the Spanish flunks.
A German newspaper correspondent,
named Ring, was arrested by order of
Gen. Shafter last evening on the charge
of being a spy In the pay of the Spaniards.
The safest estimate of the killed and
wounded in yesterday's fight places It at
nearly 1,000. Fourteen men died in the
hospital last night and this morning.
There is likely to be a great deal said
about the treatment of the foreign mili
tary attaches during the campaign, Some
of them have not been supplied with
mounts, tents or attendants, contrary to
the usage of the European m iliary author
ities.
CAMP CUBA I.IIIHI’. CHEERS.
of Victory Creates Great En
thusiasm Among Troops.
Jacksonville, Fla., July 4.—The news of
the great victory was received with great
enthusiasm among the troops at Camp Cu
ba Libre.
Shouts and cheers rent the air and the
only thing that the boys were sorry about
was that they had not been there to par
ticipate in the struggle.
Avery pleasing incident occurred at
camp during the morning when Col. Dows
of the Forty-ninth lowa Regiment march
ed with hts band and a number of his men
to the Fourth Virginia Regiment, where a
visit was paid to Col. Baker. Patriotic
speeches wore made by lioth colonels,show
ing the general good feeling that exists,
while the boys cheered, and the lowa band
played “Dixie.”
TWO MEM CHCSHED TO DE \TH.
Artlllermen at Tampa Suffer a Hor
rible Fate.
Tampa, Fla., July 4.—'There was no
Fourth of July programme here to-day,
but a general celebration. When the
news of the victories reached the men In
camp there was the wildest enthusiasm,
replaced biter by a feeling of disappoint
ment that fate had not decreed to them
a share in the glory. The men have
grown more eager to go to the front.
Two men were crushed to death to-day
at the heavy artillery camp while attempt
ing to stop two heavily loaded cars. They
are John TreadgUl and H. Schwab, both
of New York, and of Battery H, Seventh
Artillery and Battery It, Fifth Artillery
respectlvely.
VETERANS OF WAYtnOSS,
1 ~ Perfects Arrangements for Its
Trip to Atlanta.
Waycross, Ga., July 4.— South Georgia
Camp No. 819, United Confederate Veter
ans, met at the court house this morning
Qt 10 o'clock with Commander J. L Sweat
presiding, and Adjt. H. H. Sasnett acting
as secretary.
Fina 4 arrangements for attending tie
Atlanta reunion were made. Owing to cer
tain delays, the effort to uniform the camp
in time for the reunion was abandoned,
but the camp will have badges and a ban
ner.
As many as can go will leave Waycross
for Atlanta on Tuesday morning the 1 9th
instant, over a route to be selected.
J. L. Sweat, T. S. Paine and A. Sessoms
were appointed delegates, with L. Johnson,
R- P- Bird and J. M. Lee as alternates
to represent the camp at the busin st meet
ing at the reunion.
Miss Annie Paine was chosen sponsor for
the camp, who will select three maids of
honor.
Delegations from the Sons of Veterans
and Daughters of the Confederacy are ex
peeled to accompany the Veterans from
Waycross.
MITtDEH NEAR GAIMESVII.IJI.
Sunday Picnic of Hoy* anti Girls
Winds ip In u Tragedy.
Gainesville, Ga., July 4.—Hehry Roarke
was to-day adjudged guilty of the wilful
murder of Ernest Findley by the coro
ner's jury. The killing occurred three
miles from town, on the river, where a
number of boys and girls had gathered
for a Sunday frolic last evening.
Both are of prominent family connec
tions.
Roarke Is in jail.
Findley will be burled to-morrow morn
ing.
Gainesville celebrated the Fourth roy
ally. Flags and bunting were flying all
over the town. A big excursion came in.
The Day tit Brunswick.
Brunswick, Ga.. July 4.—The glorious
Fourth start*d off in Brunswick in great
shape. From 3 o’clock in the morning up
to this writing there has been noisy, but
patriotic evidences that the citizens were
celebrating. Team loads of hunters start
ed out before daybreak, and ihe call of the
huntsmans’ horn, together witn the yelp
ing of numerous dogs, woke up the resi
dence portion of the city. About daybreak
the small boy got out and began shooting
off the firecrackers, and this performance
has kept up the greater part of the day.
All business houses were decorated early
and the streets began to liven up with peo
pie at 7 o’clock. From that time on
through all the hours lhat the boats were
going to and fro from the island, there
was a gay, moving mass of holiday people
out for a good time.
—The profession of a toreador has its
risks, but the remuneration he receives
makes it worth the while to undergo them.
During the last year one toreador named
Mazzuntini took part in sixty-six bull
fighting exhibitions, killing ICS bulls. For
this work he was paid £16.000. Reverie,
with seventy-one exhibitions atul 160 bu-, s
to his credit, got £11,500; while"luerrita s
earnings for the season figured out to
£19,000 for killing 147 in seventy-five exhibi
tions.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. JULY 5. 1893.
CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH.
GEORGIA GIVES VENT TO OLD TIME
EX Till SI ASM.
Atlanta Opens the Fun Soon After
Midnight on the Receipt of the
Mews of the Destruction of Cer
vern's Fleet Business Suspended
and King Raising Features of the
Day at a Omen Large Institutions.
Atlanta, Ga., July 4 A general cessation
of business, with waiving of thousands of
flags and booming of fireworks marked the
celebration of the birthday of the nation
here to-dav.
The city was awakened shortly after
midnight this morning by the blowing of
engine whistles and the ringing of the fire
bells, the demonstration being started in
honor of the first news of the Spanish fall
at Santiago.
It was a fitting Inauguration of the cele
bration of the glorious Fourth.
Unbounded enthusiasm prevailed every
where and the day will long be remem
bered by the rising generation, who never
saw anything like it before.
Practically every shop and factory In
the city closed down for the day, and at a
dozen large Institutions there were flag
raisings by the employees as a particular
mark of patriotic sentiment.
Public exercises were held at the Coluirj.-
bla theater, strong addresses being deliv
ered by 1,. L. Knight and E. W. Martin,
with the impressive reading of the Declar
ation of Independence by Judge Howard
Van Epps.
During the intervals bulletins announc
ing the victories at Santiago were read to
the crowd amid scenes of wild excitement.
The City Council was convened in the
afternoon,but after a few minutes session
it was adjourned in honor of the day, H.
L. Sehlessinger, a well-known merchant,
in the midst of the proceedings, entering
the chamber and with a hurrah calling up
on the city fathers to quit business and
go out to celebrate the dav.
The state capitol was closed and nobody
except the watchman was there. Under
instructions of Gov. Atkinson, who was
absent in Macon reviewing Col. Ray's reg
iment of immunes, the building had been
handsomely decorated with the national
colors and many of the out of town vis
itors were attracted thither to view the
city from the dome.
At McPherson barracks the day was
celebrated according to official custom In
the army. At noon a solute of forty-five
guns was fired and to-night there was a
display of fireworks by the officers.
McPherson is still crowded with recruits
for the army and they joined heartily in
the enthusiasm of the day made doubly
significant by the glorious news from the
front.
GLORIOUS DAY AT MACON.
Fourth of July Celebrated With Pa
triotic Fervor.
Macon, Ga., July 4.—This has been an
eventful day In Macon. The Fourth of
July was celebrated in a most patriotic
manner. The boom of cannon in the fore
noon was the signal for the assembling
of the populace on the streets.
Col. Ray’s regiment of immunes. in uni
form, paraded the streets and made an im
posing appearance. Stores and dwellings
were decorated with bunting and the Stars
and Stripes floated in the breeze.
Business houses were closed and thou
sands gathered at Central City Park to
hear the oration by Gov. Atkinson.
A flag was presented to the regiment and
several officers made patriotic speeches.
A chorus of 1,000 voices sang “America”
and “The Star Spangled Banner.”
The victories of Gen. Shafter and Ad
miral Sampson at Santiago had already
enthused the populace so that everybody
was in a humor to give expression to pa
triotic fervor.
The speeches, reading of the declaration
of independence and singing were signals
for outbursts from the vast crowd.
Base ball, bicycle and walking matches
were had later in the day. A countryman
named McCall won in the three hours’
walking contest, covering seventeen miles.
He received S6O.
II AW KINSVILLE HAPPY.
Cannon Boom and the National Flag
Flying Everywhere.
Hawkinsvllle, Ga., July 4.—The Fourth
was very fittingly celebrated here to-day.
The enthusiasm was augmented by the
news confirmatory of Admiral Sampson’s
work at Santiago. The firing of cannon was
Indulged in and the national colors were
very much in evidence. In the afternoon,
Interesting bicycle races were held at
O’Brien Park for the benefit of the Pulas
ki Volunteers. The company turned out in
uniform and gave an exhibition drill. A
neat sum was realized from the proceeds.
PENNINGTON AT ATLANTA.
New Commander of Department of
the Gulf Arrives.
Atlanta. Ga.. July 4.—Brigadier Gen. Al
exander C. M. Pennington, appointed to
command the army department of the
Gulf, relieving Gen. Brooke, arrived in the
city early this morning, and is now install
ed at headquarters In the Austell build
ing.
The general brought with him as his ad
jutant, Lieut. W. S. Whitehead, of the
Third United Slates Volunteers. He finds
6,000 men stationed to-day in his territory,
which comprises eighteen posts. Gen.
Pennington, when asked about his trans
fer, produced an order from Maj. Gen.
Miles revoking an order sending him to
Tampa. Fla., and assigning him to the
command of the department, and relieving
Gen. John R. Brooke from temporary com
mand of the department. He said he had
come here straight from Camp Black, New
York.
Gen. Pennington entered West Point In
1835. He was made a lieutenant at the out
break of the civil war. and has risen stead
ily ever since. At the commencement of
the present war he was one of the first to
be appointed a brigadier general.
GUYTON GLEANINGS.
Marriage of Mr. Ilrunson and Miss
Killings.
Guyton, Ga., July 4.—Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, Mr. P. B. Brunson and Miss
Amanda Billings were married at the res
idence of Mr. Brunson, father of the
groom. These young people kept their in
tentions a secret until about two hours
before- the ceremony was performed. Mr.
Brunson disclosed his intentions to his
mother as lie started after a minister. He
soon secured the services of Rev. J. T. Ry
der. who went over and performed the
ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Mr.
William Riflings of Screven county. The
groom’s parents reside here now, but for
merly lived in Screven county.
Several teacher.-, of Effingham county
left Guyton this morning for Statesboro
to attend the teachers Institute, which
meets there this week. Prof. Dave Seek
nize of Clay and Miss Agelaln were among
the number.
Celebrate the Victory
BY VISITING
South End Hotel
To-day.
A Special
National Beverage
Is now offered at the SOUTH END
CAFE, where all the latest thirst arrest
ers are always obtainable.
The South End
is an UP-TO-DATE establishment, and
is the representative hotel of Georgia’s
sea coast. Come down and see for your
self.
W. M. BOHAN, Proprietor.
Phosphate From Panta Garda.
Punta Gorda, Fla., July 4.—The ship
ments of phosphate rock from this port
during the month of June aggregated 7,085
tons, all coastwise.
MEETINGS.
AUTrrToDGtrTioTTr^x?rir^T^rTr
A regular meeting of this lodge will be
held this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o’clock.
Degrees to be conferred.
GEO. A. BRECK, V. M.
JOHN RILEY, Secretary.
OGLETHORPE LOOGE NO. 1, 1.0.0.F.
The meetings of this lodge are held ev
ery Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, in the
Odd Fellows building, corner Barnard and
State streets, and every member is earn
estly requested to attend.
Members of sister lodges and transient
brethren will always receive a cordial wel
come.
H. E. WILSON, N. G.
JAS. VAN BERSCHOT, Secretary.
SAVANNAH LODGE NO. IS3, U. P. O.
ELK S.
A regular meeting of this lodge will be
held this (Tuesday) evening at 8:30 o’clock
at Elks’ Hall.
There will be an Initiation.
W. J. WATSON, E. R.
L. J. MAXWELL, Secretary.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS’ ASSOCI
ATION.
Savannah. Ga., July 6, 1898.—The bi
monthly meeting of this association will
be held at the Savannah Volunteer
Guards’ arsenal this (Tuesday) evening
at 8:30 o’clock.
P. McCrLASHAN, President.
HARRY S. DR ELSE, Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Office of Augusta and Savannah
Railroad Company, Savannah, Ga.,
June 30, 1898.—A dividend of two
dollars and fifty cents ($2.50)
per share has been declared upon the
capital stock of the Augusta and Savannah
Railroad Company, payable on and after
July 5, at the office of Hull & Lathrop,
Savannah, Ga., io stockholders of record
June 30, 1898. The transfer books of the
company will be closed uni 11 July 5, 1868.
JOSEPH D. WEJ?D, President.
HOTEL TVBEE
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON.
GRAND HOF TO-XIGHT.
The proprietor requests the
honor of your company.
The music will be an especial
feature of the evening’s pleasure.
FISH SUPPERS, FULL. MOON,
SURF BATHING.
Last train leaves Hotel Tybee
11:50 p. m.
CHARLES F. GRAHAM,
Proprietor.
FIRE SALE STATIONERY.
M. S. A D. A. BACK’S
ENTIRE STOCK FOR SALE,
displayed In the building; formerly
occupied lsy the
SAVANNAH STEAM BAKERY CO.,
Corner Ilni-iinrjl nnd liny Streets.
You can set your oilice supplies
for little money.
DOWNRIGHT BARGAINS.
NOW'S YOYR CHANCE.
EASTMAN’S
SPECIAL KODAKS
JUST OCT. THE NICEST YET.
THE AGENCY
LIVINGSTON’S PHARMACIES.
SPECIAL—THE OPTICIAN at my
store tits glnsses properly and prices
H ALF what others charge.
BIDS FOR PRINTING.
The Committee of Supplies, Board of
Education, rejects all bids made for
printing'.
The committee calls, until lllh Inst.,
noon, for additional bids for printing,
required by hoard, school year 1898-99.
Blank forms of bid furnished upon ap
plication, office Superintendent of Schools,
Aeademv, Bull street. ALL BIDS IN
DUPLICATE.
JNO. R. F. TATTNALL, Chairman.
Savannah, July 4. if9B,
MISS M.E.HVAN’S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Room No. ;S2 Provident Building.
English Branches. Stenography.
Bookkeeping. Typewriting.
In connection with the art of stenog
raphy learn to operate the Remington
Standard Typewriter. Dearing 81 Hull,
Sole Dealers.
POTATO BARRELS.
BEAN BASKETS.
CUCUMBER BASKETS.
STHAAVIIEBRY BASKETS.
TOMATO CARRIERS.
in stock and lor sale at close prices.
FAWCETT & CO..
212 SIC Bay Street, West I
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Lawn Mowers.
Deeringf Two-Horse Mowers.
Hay Rakes and Cut Disc Harrows.
Hay Feeders and Loaders.
Palmer Hardware Cos,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL BICYCLE NOTICE.
WE HAVE THE RIGHT BICY
CI/ES, AND THEY AIIE UN
DOUBTEDLY THE DAYTON,
WOLFF-A MEHIC AN AND
STERLING.
THE DAYTON is an exceedingly
handsome wheel. The ROAD RAC
ING MODEL of this make is a
very great favorite throughout the
entire country. The TRACK
RACING DAYTON is the very em
bodiment of daintiness and
strength. It is beautifully and ex
quisitely built and absolutely un
surpassed as a track machine. With
1% Palmer road tires, it becomes a
road machine for riders not over
175 pounds.
THE STERLING is acknowledg
ed the gem of perfection. Its lines
are very pretty, and Its strength
is unquestioned. Buy the Sterling
and you cannot go wrong.
OUR WOLFF-AMERICAN has
suddenly placed itself a prime
seller in this community. The ruby
finish of this popular New York
wheel outshines all competition me
chanically. The Wolff is perfect.
Take it apart and examine it.
There is nothing better.
R. D. & VV. LATTIMOHE,
.MONDAY
IVe will not open oar doors,
l>nt will celebrate the Glorions
Fourth properly and be ready
for the grand rush Tuesday at
9 a. in. Remember one more
week and we leave Savannah.
Now Is your chance for bar
gains.
MEYERE & FRANCK,
No. 8 Broagliton Street, E.
No. 8 Ilrongliton Street, East.
GEORGIA SYRUP,
Bottled at the kettles when made,
anil now perfectly sweet and free
from fermentation,
MAPLE SYRUP,
NEW ORLEANS SYRUP.
A. M. & C. AV. WEST.
“SHOOMOSKEET."
An Invaluable preparation for
keeping off Mosquitoes and Sand
Flies and other Insects.
Prepared Almond Meal cares sun
burn.
Melderma (a toilet powder) pre
vents the unpleasant odor arising
from perspiration.
Detersive Fluid makes old cloth
ing look like new.
SOLOMONS <& CO.,
Congress St. & Ball St. Branch Store.
CITY OF BAVANN.AU POCKET MAP,
CO CENTS EACH.
PRINTED IN TW r O COLORS.
NICELY BOUND IN CLOTH AND
STAMPED IN GOLD ON 6IDE.
For sals by
MORNING NEWS.
ACME CEMENT WALL PLASTER.
The Kights of Pythias building is being
plastered with the Acme Cement Wall
Plaster. This material is entirely different
from any of the hard plasters on the mar
ket, and is rather superior. Those who
are interested In first-ciaes plastering ma
terial, are earnestly requested to call at
the K. of P. building and inspect the work
that is being done with Acme Cement.
ADAMS DRUG, PAINT AND OIL CO.,
Agents.
AMUSEMENTS.
OF
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Open to Visitors uaiiy, except SuadAjr,
From 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
fllngle oilmissioD 20 cents. Annn^)
ts Jl.uO.
EXCLUSIONS.
STiTTiS
STEAMER EULALIE.
Music by band of Harpers.
Daily except Sunday from Wilmington
7 a. m.; from Thunderbolt 7:20 p. m. Sat
urdays from Thunderbolt 3:30.
Family Excursions Tuesdays and Thurs
days. From Thunderbolt at 10:30 a. m. for
Wilmington and Warsaw. Returning leave
Warsaw at 5:30 p. m. Tickets 30c; children
15 cents.
Sundays from Thunderbolt for Wilming
ton and Warsaw at 10:30 a. m. Returning
leave Warsaw at 6 p. m. Ticket* 35c; chil
dren 2Uc.
Cars leave Bolton street Junction 10 a.
m.. 3 p. m. and 7 p. m.
Freight taken from Gibbon’s wharf Mon
days up to 5 p. m., charges to be prepaid.
Steamer for charter every day except
Sunday and Monday.
J. E. LUCAS, Manager,
Wharf foot Abercorn st. ’Phone 153
EXCURSION
To Daufusklc every Tuesday and
Thursday afternoon.
Steamer ALPHA, foot of Bull street,
at 3 o’clock. Tickets 35 cents. Chil
dren under T free.
If. G. KENT, Passenger Agent.
iif Elia
To Beaufort and Naval Station every
Wednesday.
Steamer CLIFTON, from foot of
Hull street, at 8:30. 50 cents round
trip. If. G. KENT, Passenger Agent
BI SI.NESS NOTICES.
WHITEfSTARLiNE
U. S. and Royal Mail Steamers.
Sailing every Wednesday at noon from
New York to Queenstown and Liverpool.
MAJESTIC, July 13, August 17, Sept. 14.
GERMANIC, July 20, August 24, Sept. 21.
Cl MFiIC, 12,522 tons, July 27,
TEUTONIC, August 3, August 31, Sept. 28.
BRITANNIC, August 10, Sept. 7, Oct. 5.
Saloon rates on Germanic and Britannic
from $75 up; on Majestic and Teutonic
from SIOO up. Very superior second cabin
on Majestic and Teutonic $45 and up. For
inspection of plans and further Informa
tion apply to HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
No. 302 Bay street, west, or White Star
Line, No. 9 Broadway, New York.
The Increase
in our
COLLAR AND CUFF
department
for the
Past Two Months
shows that the
Public Appreciates
Fine Work.
Send them along.
We are able
to handle
50,000 PIECES
per week.
SAVANNAH
STEARfI LAUNDRY CO,,
'PHONE 383. 11 CONGRESS ST., W.
LOW RATES
on Table and Bed Linen. For particulars
apply to the
307 (Bull Street. Telephone 700.
Finest Collar, Cuff and Shirt work In
the South.
SPECIAL ROTICE9.
FOR BENT,
That fine residence h'o. 209 West
Gwinnett street, lately Mr. W. G.
Cooper’s residence. Has all conve
niences, with fine grounds, stable
and carriage boose. Apply to
THE CHATHAM REAL ESTATE AND
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
M. J. SOLOMONS, Secretary and
Treasurer
ZYOUR
Hv MONEY
A back
If you are disappointed In your purchase
of SHOES from us during our sale to
day. We tell you frankly that your
money will be cheerfully refunded to you
by us. No cross looks, just the money.
We feel so satisfied that your purchases
of SHOES from us at any time, and par.
ticulariy to-day (during our sale), will
please you so well that the idea of re
turning the shoes again to us and getting
your money will never enter your head.
Boys’ Best School Shoes,
will wear like steel;
these are the celeorai- a. f /
ed \V. L. Dougias $2.00 1 ( |
shoes for boys; our JY 1,1 )\ I
Tuesday price *T J VV
Children’s Tan Kid Button
Shoes, superior quality, x , ,—•
spring heels, worth $1.75 I I L
any day, now at special Ln 1-1 ,
price of 1 ’ * v
ARE YOU WITH US.
_ lino's.
rOOTCOV£JR£/IST(>A*MaNJfINa
War
Revenue
Stamp
Cance/lors,
THE “VICTOR,”
PRICE, Sf.OO.
Just the thing you need. Meets the
requirements of the law.
NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER.
THE B. F. ULMER CO.,
TYPEWRITER DEALERS,
Drayton and Congress Streets.
Telephone No. 390.
mi mm ■
01 SAVANNA!
—CAPITAL $500,000
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Solicits accounts of Individuals,
Merchants, Banks and
other corporations.
Collections handled with safety, economy
and dispatch.
Interest compounded quarterly allowed
on deposits in our Savings Department.
Safety Deposit Boxes and Storage Vaults.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President.
MILLS B. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN. Cashier.
LEOPOLD ADLER, C. S. ELLIS.
President. Vice President
W. F. McCAULEY, Cashier.
THE CHATHAM SANK
SAVANNAH.
Will be pleased to receive the accounts
of Mercantile Firms, Individuals, Banks
and Corporations.
Liberal favors extended.
Unsurpassed collection facilities, ensur
ing prompt returns
SEPARATE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
paying 4 per cent, interest per annum.
Safety Deposit Boxes and Vaults for
rent. Correspondence solicited.
SPECIAL NOVICES.
FURNITURE AND GENERAL MER
CHANDISE STORAGE
Can be had at the District Messenger and
Delivery Company's warehouse, 32 to 36
Montgomery street, on reasonable term.-.
The building has been thoroughly over
hauled anr repaired, and now offers un
surpassed facilities for the storage of all
kinds, furniture vans, express wagons and
messengers furnished. Pianos and furni
ture packed for shipment and removed
with care. Telephone 2. _
AT THE GEM
You’ll find a fine supply of ex
cellent limes. Now for "Rickeys"
of all kinds. They’re fine.
GEO. C. SCHWARZ.
Congress and Whitaker.
STOCKS ON MARGIN.
I buy and sell stocks on New Yoik
Stock Exchanges on margin. I get Ne' v
York stock quotations by telegraph from
10 to 3 o’clock dally.
AUSTIN R. MYRES. Broker.
22 Bryan street, east*