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SUPERIOR COURT IN SESSION.
( ~\\ liM D 1 'OH THK DECBHBEB
TERM YESTERDAY.
I p 3' n uiunni Admonished the
i; rand Jury on the Sulijeet?* of
onmlilinK and Sunday Liquor Soll
j|l(l_rlie Jury l reil to Uo Its Full
Duty in Throe itnd Other Mutters.
Hurry Sweet Indleteil tor the Mur.
,l,r of Pit trick O’Neill—Three In
dictment* Found Against George
vv Ham>t—Other Busineas Before
~1 (. court—Divorce Day To-utor
-1 OW*
The December term of the Superior
c „, rt convened yesterday and promptly
g oi down to work. There is a large
amount of business before it and it is evi
i,, . t hat the court and its officers will
! ,o no sinecure for the next three
, os. Besides the large number of civil
H , l criminal cases already before the
it is evident that a number of in
ments will be found by the grand jury.
,i: the list of thirty-three jurors drawn
, , following were empaneled yesterday
(0 _ (l . v e for the December term: Garland
M Ryals, Simeon E. Theus. Daniel C.
N , w ton, Edward J. Kennedy, John J.
t 1 mings, W. K. Wilkinson, Richard A.
Blind ford, George W. Dwelle, John
y.-hwurz, Henry H. McKee, Leopold Ad-
I, r Nathaniel Harrison, Lewis W. Has
k il. Joseph E. Pulton, William T. Leo
, John Henderson, George S., Haines,
John Q. Hodges, George B. Pritchard and
tYLliam H. Connerat.
Judge Faliigant addressed the jury in
hi S usual impressive manner, but owing to
the fact that he was suffering from a se
vere cold did not make his charge as ex
tensive as usual: The usual instructions
were given the Jurors as to their duties In
Civil and criminal matters, including the
examination of public works and the in
v isatiOTi of the county offices and their
„ .T. ement. Especial attention was ca11,.l
~l io the evils of gambling and the sale
of ;iijuor on Sunday and the jurors were
uiv.d to do their utmost in suppressing
, evils by presenting for trial the guil
r parties wherever the evidence could be
, . i.ed against them. Allusion was
to the work of the provost guard
in suppressing the sale of liquor on Sun
ys iii conjunction with the local author
ing and Jddge Faliigant expressed the
grateful appreciation of the community
fo this service.
The local #nd state election laws and
the necessity of preserving the purity of
the ballot and bringing to punishment all
who infringe these laws were strongly
dw.lt upon. By request of the County
Commissioners, Judge Faliigant- said, he
tailed the attention of the grand jury to
t h, matter of the publication of their pre
sentments, which has grown to be a con
si,i. table item of exttense. This expense
for last year,.including the publication of
in, presentments of three grand juriesin
tile two daily papers amounted tp $693.05.
Ii is the province of the grand jury, he
said, to name only one paper in which
C , ;r presentments should be published, to
,i, iiNnite what part of the report should
b, nublished and to fix the compensation
to ije allowed for the publication.
After the grand jury had been dismiss
i I to its room the call of the docket was
, mered upon and some two hours was
s.ent in calling and assigning cases for
trial. A number of the attorneys who
tv, ra interested in the cases to be tried
ware present.
After being in session over two hours
t , cand jury returned with a number of
il,;i,aments and was dismissed until 4
o -oek Friday afternoon.
Among the indictments returned by the
y ; id jury were three against George W.
llanpt, ex-treasurer of the Duffy Street
Pa),; Ist Chiu -h. These indictments allege
i r. any after trust from the church, for.
y, t \ in connection with the check given
Air. Haupt us treasurer of the Oglethorpe
Pa al Estate, Company for Mrs. Ellen Tey
r and embezzlement as treas
urer .of the Georgia Pine Rail
wav, of which Mr. J. P. Will
iam- a- president. The public is already
familiar with the facts in connection with
tit., usa of the funds of the church by
■Mr. Haupt and the manner in which the
check of the real estate company was
trade use of in the effort to square his
io 1- btedness with the church. The charge
, f embezzlement from the Georgia Pino
Hallway Company appears to be an equal,
l miaous matter. This indictment is a
special presentment, and charges that Mr.
imipt, as treasurer of the Georgia Pine
hallway, embezzled $3,074.80 of the funds
of lhe company. The date of the embez
ment as named in the indictment is
■j, ]n 29. There are also, in addition to the
mon charge, nine additional counts,
, urging embezzlement of various
sm, tints, varying from SSO to $250, the to
t.il of these amounts being $l,lOO, all of
which, how’ever, may have been included
ii ilie sum first named, the date named
for each item being the same, Sept. 29.
The indictments were placed in the hands
Sheriff Ronan, and Deputy Sheriff O’Con
,:,,t was instructed to take Mr. Haupt in
large. Mr. Haupt was already under
>nd on two charges. Bond for the third
iharge was placed at $3,000. Mr. Haupt
Stated to a Morning News reporter, who
met him at the court house, that he
would have no difficulty in making the
i, quired bond. He also said that when
i lie charges came to trial he would be
olle to make a different showing from
ihat expected by those who have heard
only one side of the case.
"It is only a matter of pique on the
part of certain parties,” said Mr. Haupt.
‘ I have offered to pay every dollar that
1 owe, and the settlement was‘refused,
i his will all come out at the trial.
A true bill was found . against Harry
Sweat, charging him with the murder of
3 itrlck O'Neill on the night of Oct. 7.
O'Neill was a me mix l r of Company L of
'ie First Georgia Regiment, and was
home on furlough. His wife was seriously
implicated in the affair which led to the
murder.
Other indictments, were found as follows:
James Low, for assault with intent to
kill Robert Grant, on Oct. 30, by shoot
i'S him.
Mamie Howard, for assault with intent
to murder Lou Hudson, by shooting him
on Oct. 3.
David Crosby, for assault with intent to
murder S. J. E'oran.
Laura Bearflold, for assault with intent
murder Lucy Grant by slabbing her,
Pcpi. 25.
tfartdy Grant, for burglary; the breaking
into Sam Tyler's store on Sept. 21.
I ewis Turner ami Richard Jefferson, for
irgleiy on Nov. 10.
Jo Beasley, for burg.ary on Nov. 26. Eu
ne Johnson and Robert Craeketi, for
robbery. W. T. Livingston is the prose
utor.
IV If. Davis, for assault with intent to
murder Houston Jones on Sept. 26.
N. D. Screven, for bigamy in marrying
■ancy Remsort on Dec. 26 last,
5’ iris Szecklor, for larceny after trust
1 f W(j from Leopold Adler on Jan. 10
'M. Szeckler was arrested In New Or
ans and brought hack here.
An otdor was grunted ullowlog Franc!*-
Do You
Need
Building
Up?
You may be a large eater
and yet be weak and not
weigh as much as you
should. This is because you
do not receive proper nour
ishment from your diet. If
you to be strong and
increase in weight, take
Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract.
Taken with meals it will as
sist the proper digestion of
food and. cause it to be easily
assimilated; you v/ill then ob
tain from your diet the larg
est amount of nourishment.
Johann
MALT EXTRACT
is not only a true nutritive
tonic, but is a food in itself.
Dr. H. B. Buterbaugh of Ind
iana, Pa., writes: Have used
Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract with
very satisfactory results. 1 have
one patient who began to use it
about six weeks ago. His weight
then was 95 lbs. He now weighs
148 lbs. and is strong and healthy.”
Get the Genuine
Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract
Avoid Substitutes
ca Dittman ta adopt Charles Rogers, the
minor child of Emma Rogers.
Mr. W. W. Mackall was continued in
office as auditor in the case of Sadler et.
al. vs. Clinch anil required to make a re
port at the present term of the court.
John Graham & Cos. were allowed to file
an Intervention in the ease of H. B. Claflin
et. al. vs. Christopher Gray & Son, being
creditors to the amount of $103.75.
The trial of divorce cases will begin in
the Superior Court to-day. There are
about thirty of these cases on the docket,
the majority us usual being colored peo
ple.- It is likely that the verdict will be
ground out with the usual rapidity.
Judge Faliigant announced yesterday
that jurors, both grand and petty, who
failed to report promptly at the times
required, would incur a fine of S2O in each
instance.
CHRISTIAN CHt KCH MEETINGS.
Evangelists Ipclike ami Easton to
Continue Them.
Evangelistic services are to be continued
at the Christian Church. The members
have secured Evangelists Updike and Eas
ton to conduct the meetings.
Mr. Updike is a pleasant speaker; he
amuses, and at the same time, convinces
his hearers. In his sermon last night upon
the subject “Come, Go, So,” he spoke
principally to the church members, im
pressing upon them their responsibility in
making the meetings a success, and that
the salvation of souls depends more upon
personal individual effort than upon
preaching.
Mr. Easton has a powerful baritone
voice. He has charge of the music, and
his solos are rare treats.
Rev. Sam Jones, the Georgia evangelist,
in announcing Mr. Updike in Paducah,
Ky., said: "If you want to hear the Bble
straight from the shoulder, go to hear J.
V. Updike. He is as familiar with the
Bible as an expert organist is with the
keys of the organ.”
The subject- for to-night’s meeting (s
“Evidence of Honesty.”
The subjects for the remainder of their
time here are as follows:
Tuesday. Dec. 6. 8 p. m., "Evidence of
Honesty."
Wednesday. Dec. 7, 8 p. m., “Churchian
ity, Christianity and Humanity.”
Thursday, Dec. 8, 8 p. m., “The Six P's.”
Friday, Dec. 9, 8 p. m., "Christ in Proph
ecy."
Saturday, Dec. 10, 8 p. m., "Christ in
Person.”
Lord’s day. Dec. 11, 11 o'clock a. m„
"Christian Unity.”
Lord’s day. Dec. 11, 4 p. m.. "Christian
Endeavor Societies of City Meeting.”
IIIQING VOTERS TO qi ALIFV.
Indications Point to Two Full Tick
ets in the Field nt City Election.
The work of inducing voters to pay their
taxes and register has been begun by both
Sides in tlie pomieal world and during the
next three weeks there will probably be a
decided addition to the number of citizens
who are qualified to vote at the coming
city election.
Evidently there is some concerted move
men* to get voters qualified preparatory to
a lining up, which is to come later. While
there is a dfetff&fed tendency to work quiet
ly, the indications are more favorable
than they were to a short but hotly con
tested campaign for the mayoralty.
Jt is becoming accepted now among the
men who are interested in local politics
that there will be two tickets in the field,
and that neither of them will be named
t. t'Jer than two we< ks 1 efore the day of
the election. This will be the shortest
campaign "Savannah has had since Mr.
John J. McDonough come out for Mayor
two days before election, and won the
fight. _
('. E. Stvth Missouri, routing.
Company E. of the Sixth Missouri, has
been ordered .from Camp Cuba Libre al
Jackson vi le, to Camp Onward. Il will
move on Thursday.
THE MOKNiNG NEWS: TUESDAY, DECEMBER fi, ISO*
I I
I / u o " r Sf°re j I
Z lb .j
gloves -f? ° Ur /
Bevfc w . ' I
& ■ if Iff & Bll). j
Ljf J j
MAYOR’S NOTES FOR SIO,OOO.
COUNCIL ADOPTS RESOLUTION FOR
CITV TO BORROW #,©oO.
A Decrease In Revenue Owing to
Various Appropriations Outside of
tlie Budget, Forces City to Borrow.
Believed #IO,OOO Will Suffice for
Balance of the Year—Abolition of
All the Commissions Indorsed Ex
cept Board of Tax Assessors and
Receivers. Which It Is Desired
Shall Go April 1, lSOfi—Claimed It
Will Be to City’s Disadvantage to
Abolish It Now.
At a special meeting of the City Council
ah noon yesterday a resolution Was pass
ed authorizing the. city to borrow $30,0®,
or as much thereof as the Mayor may
find necessary. A note for SIO,OOO was
drawn in favor of the Chatham Bank, and
will be negotiated at once by City Treas
urer Hardee.
The large number of appropriations the
city has made outside of the budget al
lowance has necessitated its borrowing
money. The appropriation for the Police
Court building. $5,000 extra for the police
department, new fire engine, improvements
in Laurel Grove cemetery, repairs to the
quarantine wharves, and the appropria
tions the city has made in preparing camp
sites for the army corps, has so decreased
the funds on hand that nothing short of
borrowing could be adopted to meet the
demand. The city’s creditors were unwil
ling to wait until next year’s revenue is
realized.
Mayor Meldrim thinks SIO,OOO is ample
to meet the present demands. While the
authority is given in the resolution to bor
row $30,000, it was more for the purpose
of meeting any contingency that might
arise. The resolution is as follows:
"Resolved, by the Mayor and aldermen
of the city of Savannah, in Council as
sembled, That tHe Mayor of Savannah
be, and he is hereby authorized to bor
row for the City of Savannah, in order
to supply casual deficiencies of municipal
revenue, as much as $30,090, to pay there
for interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per
annum, and to cover loan or loans up to
this amount, and the said interest, by
Mayor’s demand rioted, the said demand
notes to be in such part of the said amount
as the Mayor may find expedient.”
As it has been understood some time by
members of Council that the climax was
coming, there was not a prolonged discus
sion of the matter in caucus. When Mayor
Meldrim read the resolution, which was of
fered by Alderman Davis, it received the
vote of aH'preientV'inClpdins Alderman
Charlton, Owens, Reid, Johnson, Thomas,
KrouskC'ff. Well. Smith and Duncan.
Miiyor Meldrim has no doubt that the
amout borrowed will meet the city's de
mands for :he balance of the year. The
present shortage, .he said, is due to extra
appropriations, and 19 demands upon the
city which could not be foreseen, and
which the city cotiid not avoid paying.
The hist report from the city treasurer
showed $14,987.91. but hills amounting to
$9,000 have been ordered paid since this
report was made.
Probably the main object of the meet
ing was for the Council to officially assort
itself with reference 10 the commission
bills, and particularly the bill to repeal
the act creating the board of tax assessors
and receivers. The following resolution
on that line was offered by Alderman Weil:
'Resolved, That It is the sense of Couri
er that all the commission laws be repeal
ed with the ewceptlon ol the hoard of tax
assessors ond receivers, in which it is de
sired a proviso be inserted (hot Its repeal
shall not go into effect until April 1, 1899.”
Alderman Krouskoff had something to
say before a vote was called for. He ex
plained that he could not conscientiously
vote on the proposition, for several reasons.
He said his views, which had been pre
viously expressed, did not warrant him In
voting one way or the other. He insisted
on being excused, and when the vote was
token, Alderman Davis and Johnson ob
jected.
“The reason I do not favor the repeal
of the jax assessors and receivers’ bill
going - into effect at once,” said Mayor
Meldrim, "is that it is not to the best In
terests of the city. The hoard now has
work on hand which anew board could
not probably successfully perform. A
change at this time would make it very
inconvenient In fixing next year’s assess
ments, and while I favor the repeal of the
bill. I do not think It should be effective
until the time <*'oiur-11 has designated.
This is about all there Is to it.”
SEVEN b
SUTHERLAND
SISTERS'
Hair Growar and Sunlp Ctnnnar. p
Aro h<* only prfmratinn tbut will r*torn thhnir Bj
CAN NOT PLANT TREES.
Commission Reserves That Right
Entirely to Itself.
The Parks and Trees Commission is em
phatically opposed to any Indiscriminate
planting of trees in Savannah, either by
citizens in front of their own premises
or by parties who seek contracts for the
putting out of trees. It has so expressed
itself in a communication which will be
sent to the Mayor this morning by Chair
man Dnffin.
Some time ago Mr. Furse sought permis
sion to put out trees under contract with
owners of property. The Parks and Trees
Commission chairman refused to permit
~ he Mayor was appealed to. Mayor
Meldrim referred the matter to the com
mission. which considered It yesterday
and adopted a resolution directing the
cha.rman to write to the Mayor stating
that the commission had adopted a rue
preventing the Indiscriminate planting of
trees and did not deem it advisable to de
viate in any way from this regulation.
1 his rule was made In order to protect
the city from the planting of trees unfit
for the climate; or which might be breed
ers of such pests as caterpillars or be
peculiarly subject to diseases which would
spread to the other trees and do great
damage in that way. If one person were
allowed thd privilege of putting out trees
inJependerH of th*- commission others
would have to be given the same right
nnd the usefulness of the commission
would be seriously impaired. The rule will
accordingly be rigidlv enforced
It was decided to plant thirty live oaks
on Ray street green in the vicinity of
the old rice mi)l, the trees there having
been ruined by the fire. On the recom
mendation of COl. Mercer it was decided
to continue the planting of magnolia trees
on Liberty street. Magnolias have already
been put out on the north side of the
street from the Central to the Plant Sys
tem depot. It is proposed to plant a sim
ilar row on the south side of the street,
making a magnificent avenue from East
Broad to West Broad street. Alternately
liet ween the magnolias it is intended to
put crepe myrtle, which blooms through
out the summer, and the holly which
bears rad berries throughout the winter
[The effect will he, it is thought, exceed
ingly attractive. As the magnolias attain
their full growth any trees now on the
green which interfere with them will be
removed. The green on Liberty street in
a few years, with this plan carried out,
will be one of the most attractive in the
country. The trees there now are not in
a healthful state and in this action the
commission is taking the future by the
forelock and providing against the time
when nature will make It necessary to
clean out most of those now growing
there.
Chairman Daflin was instructed to write
to the Savannah. Thunderbolt and Isle of
Hope Railroad and request the removal
of the spur track between Lincoln and
Habersham street ns Its pres, nee Inter
feres with' the adornment of the gre<n in
accordance witfi this plan.
Chairman Dafjln is now at work op the
annual report of the commission, which
will be suhmffted to it at its next regular
meeting in January for approval. The re
port will probably be longer than cither
of the proceeding ones and will enter fully
into the plans laid for the work of the
department in the future.
AT TIIE THEATER.
"My Friend From fadin'’ To-day.
Minstrel* Come Next.
"My Friend From India” will be the at
traction at the theater this afternoon and
to-night. The play, as is well known, in
by Du Souohet. It is founded on Theosoi
phy. There is something essentially hu
morous in connecting such an abstruse oc
cult science as Theosophy With the social
aspirations of a retired pork packer, who
uses it for the" purpose of getUng his fam
ily into society. While a frightened bar
ber with a bedspread, ts made to serve as
a member of the philosophic order of the
Yellow Robe of India, and Is incidentally
made a temporary social lion. There arc
comical situations through wViich runs a
pair of in-eresiing love stories, and with
quite as much fup. There is a keenness
of satire in the illustrations of the Ameri
can social fad that reminds many of "Fa
tlence.” It is nil the richer when the lion
turns out a sacrificed iamb, who doesn't
even know what theosophy means. The
play will be given, it is understood, by
practically th" tame people that were here
a year ago and pr sented it with such suc
cess.
To-morrow, mat in* e and night, Rich
ards & Prlngle'u-Rusco & Holland'* min
strels'will be seen here. In the year* gone
by it was the custom of mlnstre s 10 in
troduce an "afterpiece,” or parody, on
some popular play to conclude, ihe show.
This was discontinued when the so-called
"evolution of minstrelsy” rook place, and
a specially concluded the performance.
Richards & Fringle’s-Rusco & Holland’s
festival this year conclude Its performance
with Hassan Ben All's Arabs, known as
the “five whirlwinds." The "Big Four"
comedians, Kersands, Crosby, Kldicr anti
Avery, the high salaried colored come
dians, are special features, as are Arthur
Maxwell, the tr ek bicyclist; ihe Kamekl
chiiJaps and the Great Gauze.
A humorous play is a safer Investment
than any other style of drama. People
will laugh flrst and think afterwards, and
laughter being, in a sense, a tangible en
tity. there is no going back on the verdict
it renders. The fate of a farce is quick
ly determined. If there is no merriment
the first night, there Is no money in the
thing, and no temptation to throw good
money after bad In the hope that some
times buoys up the projectors of bur
lesque and extravaganza, of whipping a
failure Into shape.
In “What Happened to Jones,” which
returns to Savannah Thursday night,
George H. Broadhurst has given the public
a legitimate successor to “Charley's Aunt."
The amusing situations of the farce never
pall on one, and people in New York, who
saw it for the second and third time, pro
nounced it Just as enjoyable as on the
first.
“Eibi,’’ the spectacular musical comedy
which is to be presented at the theater
on next Monday night for the beneilt of
aged and disabled Confederate Veterans,
was rehearsed again last night. The cast
is well made tip, and the indications are
that the p'ay will be well presented. Tick
ets arc now on sale, and it is the belief
that there will be enough soon sold to
guarantee a crowded house.
—A proof of the Increasing love of to
bacco In Great Britain is given in the re
port of the principal chemist at Somer
set House, who says that the tobacco
cleared for consumption in the United
Kingdom has now reached 1 pound 12
ounces per head of Ihe population. In the
first year of this decade the amount per
head was 1 pound 9V4 ounces, and since
then it hsa steadily increased.
PHOFOMU WANTED.
PROPOSALS for oats, hay and straw,
Ofiice Depot Quartermaster, Savannah,
Ga., Dec. 4, IS9B.—Sealed proposals. In
triplicate, subject to the usual conditions,
will be received at this office until 2
o’clock p. m„ Thursday, Dec. 15, 1898, at
which time and place they will be opened
in the presence of bidders, for furnishing
hay, oats and straw, in such quantities
(not less than cargo lots), and at such
times ns may be required during the bal
ance of the fiscal year, for troops in Cuba
and Porto Rico. Huy, to be No 1. Timo
thy, clean, sweet and dry, put up In bales
of not less than 100 pounds. Straw, to
be of oat or wheat, clean and bright, fit
for bedding, and put up in bales of not
less than 100 pounds. Oats, to be No. 2,
mixed, clean and weighing not less than
32 pounds to the bushel (proposals for
No. 1 mixed oats will also be entertained).
Bidders will state prices per 100 pounds
for hay, oats and straw, for delivery on
whnrf at northern and southern ports In
i Cuba, at San Juan and l’once, in Porto
Rico, and will state the time required for
delivery after receipt of order. Tonnage
dues, if any, will be paid by the govern
ment; and when vessels cannot go to
wharf, the government will provide light
i ers. The United States reserves the right
1 to reject any or all bids, or any parts
thereof. Blank forms for proposals and
other information can be obtained upon
application at this office. Proposals must
be signed by the bidder, marked "Pro
posals for Forage, to be opened Dec. 15,
1898,” and addressed to J. B. Bellinger,
Lieutenant Colonel and Depot Quarter
master.
ffli' *Mz&l
fICIMPfIMM®
differs from our form as much as their
fine mailings differ in wearing qualities
from any othc-r made. We have the hand
somest designs and coloring. In both Chi
nese and Japanese mattings, that are im
ported, and that are not only cool, but
decorative and cleanly. Our stock of
floor coverings Is unexcelled.
A full line of carpets and rugs arriving
by steamer.
J, W. TEEPLE.
THE MARSHALL HOUSE.
Broughton and Drayton sts.
Under new management. Thoroughly
renovated and refurnished. Electric lights
throughout. Hot and cold water on each
floor. Table cuisine unexcelled. Rates $2
to $2.50. Cars pass the door.
BOYCE & CATHARINE,
Proprietors.
SEED RYeT
Southern Coast Raised.
HAY, GRAIN, BRAN, COW AND
CHICKEN FEED, etc.
T. J, DAVIS,
Thone 223. US Eoy Street, West
iijaFSffl
| INJECTION. ?
i; A PERMANENT CURE f
! a of the moat obstinate caw* of Gonorrhcea j
i 1 and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 5
• \ days ; no other treatment required.
] , Sold by all droggifitH. J
MOD POISON
il.wr Vflll Sore lhroat. I’imp.'fr, Copper
tin VC lUl' i mured bpots. Aches, Old Sores,
Ulcers ia Mouth. Lair Falling? rite ( unit
It, IIMU t 0., lug Masonic Temple, hicago,
111. tor proofs of cures. Capital IM9UO*. Worst
cases cured in 15 to ,o data- luu page uuuk (ruj
CASTORIA
I ivy 111 fftii
for Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF
in Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC OCNTAUR OOMMNV, TT MURRAY STRUT, NCW TORN CITY.
Open Every Evening Until Christmas.
You get rich results (or the hours sp2nt h:re in looking anl buying. From
now to Christmas we expect miny busy days. The time is short.
You iind at Eckstein’s, under one root, a collection ot Christmas merchandise
that has no equal in town, aid exclusive in variety.
FCKSTEIN’S.
IRRnWHRII ■ ——--1 U -1 "j ? 1--!!-' ■, -I. 'LI MT’TTI '.I H '.JLI 1. I. Ml I
Entire New Selection Toilet Cases, Manicures, Glove and
Handkerchief Boxes, Work Boxes, Desks, Portfolios,Collar
and Cuff Boxes, Autographs, Photo Albums,Fancy Boxes.
See Our Holiday Windows.
Hook and Ladders, Horns, China Toa Seth. Books, Dressed Dolls.
Fire T nglnes and Hqscl Drums, China Wash Sots. Frames, Bisque Dolls,
Hose Reels and Hose, Guns, Brltauia t e;i Sets, Bed®. Kid body Dolls,
Fire Patroi nd Mm. Cornets. Soldier Out 11 ts, Trunks. Jointed Dolls.
Passengers and Train, Balls, Fireman Outfits, Wagons, Colored Dolls,
Prnlrlo Schooners, Pianos, Mechanical Toys, Games. All Sizes Dolls.
Imported German Beer Steins.
Mins Silk Neckwear. Min’s silk Handkerchiefs. Men’s Fine Linen Collarsc
Men's Teek Scarfs. Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, Men's Fine Linen Cuffs.
Men’s Puff Scarfs. Men's Fine Dress Shirts. Men's Fine Kid Gloves.
-Men's S.lk Imperials. Men's Sanitary Underwear. Men’s Combs and Brushes,
Men’s Fine Suspenders. Men's Negligee Shirts. Men's Fine Night Robes.
Men’s Fine Umbicllas. Men’s Fast Black Hose. Men's Wool Half Hose.
The Children Are Welcome.
Holiday Black Silks. Holiday Kid Gloves. Holiday Pocketbooks.
Holiday Black SaMns. Holiday Silk Hose, Holiday Leather Bags.
Holiday Fancy Silks. Ilol.day Chiffon Collars. Holiday Evening Gloves.
Holiday Waist Silks. 'Holiday Silk Waists. Holiday Fine Perfumery.
Holiday Black Good.?. Holiday Fur Collars. Holiday Imported Fans.
Holiday Dress Goods. Holiday Feather Boas. Holiday Fancy Ribbons.
Emphatic Bargains in Jackets.
Positive Bargains in Plush Capes and Cloth Capes.
Positive Bargains in Ladies’ Tailor Made Jackets.
Positive Bargains in Misses’ Tailor Made Jackets.
Positive Bargains in Ladies’ Tailor Made Suits.
Ladies’ $8 Silk Waists $5.
Warm Comforters at 44e, 75c, SI.OO, $1.25.
Eiderdown Snow Flake and Silk Comfortables*
Pure White Blankets at 45c, Large Size 88c.
Art Square and Smyrna Rugs, Lowest Prices.
Taffetas, Every Shade, 69c.
Black Satin DuChcSse at 69c, 88c, SI.OO, $1.25.
Black Taffeta Silks at 50c, at 59c, at 75c andsl
White Satins 50c, 85c, White Taffetas, 69c, sl.
TRADE AT THE OLD PREFERRED STORE,
Nos. 13 and 15 Brouffhton Street, West.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & GO.
i i j
I’uritiin Oil Stoves
Arc the beet. We Bell others, but none so eood as the PURITAN. Where
we w-il’oiw we sell others. BANQUET LAMPS In endless variety. CHAM
BER SETS—An exclusive line of the handsomest Chamber Sets In the clly.
DINNER SETS—Haviiand’s anil all the other famous makers. ( We sell the
most trustworthy goods and our prices are lower than elsewhere. This
Is a fact, and we can demonstrate it If you will call.
GEO. W. ALLEN & CO.,
State and Barnard Streets.
MCDONOUGH & BALLfINTYRE V
lur I driers, ft tciiinisis, n a
Blacksmiths, Boiltrmalvers, manafact -rers oi Stationary and
tunable Engines, Vertical and lop Running torn
bugar Mill and Bans. SHaITWG, PULLEYS, etc.
TELEPHONE NO. 123. B
ORDER BLANK BOOKS FROM THE MORNING NEWS. SAVANNAH
A PRIME FAMILY ROAST
of Beef from the rib, sirloin, fillet or cros*
rib we will cut you at any time, so that
It will eat tender. Juicy and succulent.
Our stock of prime meats, Poultry, Game,
Oysters and Lobsters are of the very
choicest to be secured, and our stock of
Turkeys are fat, and of rare flavor. Our
Hausages, Sweet Breads and other tabl*
delicacies are fads at Savannah breakfast
tables.
Sommers & Winkler,
Up-to-Date Caterers,
Stalls 63, 64 and 75, City Market.
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