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JUSTICE CHAMBERS WRITES.
s\l Hl’. IS RIGHT, V\l> HIS CON-
S1 ll'.M K IS CLEAR.
H- I* Fully satisfled a* to W ho the
Conspirators Are —How the Officer*
Were >1 urilered— Attorney I.and to
He Arrested for Contempt—School
Teacher Simmons Wonted to Ad
dress the Veterans—Romantic
Wedding of Young People.
Atlanta, May 13.—Mrs. W. H. Alexander
of this city, sister of Chief Justice Cham
bers of Samoa, has received a letter from
her distinguished brother, giving in gra
phic language a description of the recent
killing of American and English sailors by
the followers of Mataafa. In describing
the situation, Chief Justice Chambers
says:
••If I did not know that I was In the
right in all this affair, I would, indeed, of
all men, be most miserable. When I con
sult mv intelligence and tny conscience,
both acquit me of the least wrong. Of
couse, 1 may have been mistaken. I
would not be human, if not liable to err.
ISut if in this affair I have done so. I
have not yet been clever enough to de
tect the mistake, and one thing of which
I am absolutely sure is my conscience
would give nte no rest if 1 shou.d in ihe
leastwise feel that 1 was to blame fur
the many lives that have been sacrificed
in this wicked war.
“From the beginning I feared thee
would be trouble at whichever way the
contest was decided in the court, and there
was no doubt whatever in my mind that
much t rouble would follow a
decision contrary to Mataafa; and so
1 resolved, if possible, io get at the truth
and to render no decision that my judg
ment and feeling did not justify. There
fore, 1 can calmly, nevertheless sadly,
Bay, u|on others rest the blame, and 1 am
equally certain who the friends and con
spirators are, as 1 am regarding my own
exemption from culpability.
Killing of Ihe Officer*.
"The killing of our officers and sailors
(X mean English as well as American)
from ambush by the rebels was had
enough, but of their bodies
Was horrible beyond experession. I knew
each of the officers, and they were splen
did fellows. Lansdale, the first lieutenant,
of the Philadelphia, was such a hand
some, Jolly, wholesouled fellow. He had
been married only a few months before
coming here, and his young wife, whom
he left behind in California, is now In
Honolulu, having come there to spend a
part of (heir honeymoon when the ship re
turned to that port. He was shot In the
leg and was being taken from the field by
La. ut Monaghan of the Philadelphia and
a sailor, when the sailor was shot and
killed.
“Monaghan then struggled away with
his precious burden, succeeding at last
in getting him secured beneath some ba
nana bushes. Brave Lansdale was heard
imploring Monaghan to leave him to his
fate and save his own life, but the heroic
young fellow stood by his friend to the
lasi.
"Early the following morning a large
party went out, and the first discovery
was poor Monaghan’s headless body. Go
ing on about a hundreu and fifty yards
they found Lansdule's body, whose head
had also been taken. Between these, at
distances of thirty or forty yards apart,
were the bodies of three dead Samoans,
showing beyond doubt that he had defend
ed Lansdale to the end, and being driven
bhek, he bravely fought ns he retired,
killing at least three of his pursuers.
"The English Lieut. Freeman, also had
his head cut off. In the case of the sailors,
the heads were not taken, but their ears
were, showing that the savages discrimi
nated between the officers and the pri
vates.”
Ordered Lund's Arrest.
-Judge J. H. Lumpkin, this afternoon or
dered Hie arrest of Henry M. Land, the
young Columbus man, who obtained ad
mission to the bar of Fulion county by
making false representations as to having
been admitted In Alabama, before coming
here.
Land was ordered to appear before
Judge Lumpkin to-day in. contempt pro
ceedings, but he failed to show up and
the order for his arrest was the conse
quence. The court sentenced him to serve
twenty days in the county jail for his of
fense.
Land was recently prohibited from prac
ticing law in the state, upon the discovery
of the fraud in his admission through in
formation laid before the Supreme Court
by Columbus attorneys who had been
asked to vouch for him when he applied
for permission to practice In that court.
School Teacher Goes Crazy.
Philip B. Simmons, a young man of
Gainesville, a school teacher by profes
sion,whose mind became unbalanced while
he was attending the reunion at Charles
ton, was put under arrest here to-.lay, and
is now awaiting trial for lunacy and com
mitment to the state Insane asylum.
Simmons became demented and wanted
to make a speech to the veterans in
Charleston from the Calhoun monument,
saying that he would be introduced to the
veterans by Gov. Candler of Georgia He
was sent to the city Jail, where his cousin
found hint and started home by way of
Savannah.
At Griffin yesterday Simmons got off 1 the
train and could not be Induced to get back
on again and he was left. He arrive,
in Atlanta this morning, and was trying
to make a speech at the union depot when
officers took him in charge. Simmons' de
lusion is that the people of the Soutli are
being imposed upon, and he wants to
make speeches denouncing the imaginary
oppressions. y
Wan a Romantic Marriage.
The announcement of a rather romantic
marriage which took place on April 1 was
made here today. The principals to the
ceremony were Miss Annie Fond of Chat
tanooga, the daughter of a well-known
family, and Mr. Melvine Marshall of this
city. The bride is but hi and on that ac
count her parents refused to sanction the
marriage.
Ivovi- was determined to find a way
however, and when the young lady came
to Atlanta to make a visit, the lover pro
cured a license and the knot was tied. A
few minutes after the marriage, however
ihe bride boarded a train and left for her
home in Chattanooga, and the pair lias
not seen each other since.
The news was broken to the young
lady s parents to-day, and to-night Mr *
Slaishall left for Chattanooga to receive
forgiveness and a blessing.
ARRESTED AS A MURDERER.
Athens Hits Cue of Nmall-Pox
Brought From Carolina.
Athens, Ga., May 13.—Will Pace, an
Athens negro, 20 years old, was arrested
at the Seaboard Air Line depot last night
on suspicion of being the murderer of Mr.
Robert F. Davis, at Decatur, Thursday
mght. Pace denies his guilt, but accord
ing to his own story he was not far from
the scene of the killing. He will be held
Tor identiftcaiion.
Athens has one case of small-pox, a ne
gro. who brought the disease from Caro
hna. The case has been so completely
isolated that there is no fear whatever of
a spread of the disease.
“ Every Well Man
Hath His 111 Day/'
A doctor's examination
might show that kidneys,
liver and stomach are normal,
but the doctor cannot analyze
the blood upon which these
organs depend.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalizes
and enriches the blood. It cures you
when “a bit off” or when seriously
afflicted. It never disappoints.
Dyspepsia “My husband had dyspep
sia and llood’s Sarsaparilla cured him.
Our little boy was nervous and the baby
had ulcerous sores. It cured both.” Mbs.
Emma Bebe, Portage, Pa.
Indigestion-" I could not eat for some
months on account of distress and Indiges
tion. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured me so that
I ran eat and sleep Well.” Mrs. G. A. Gt ntz,
Taylor and Walnut Sts., Wilmington, Del.
_non<P. cure liver ills : the nun Irrltatim; and
only e.-ithart c ta ~tVkc~ with Hood'. Sarnparilla,
MARRIAGES.
Enon, Ala., April the 11th, 1899, by Rev.
J. W. Glenn, Mr. Roridey Sneed Pritch
ard, to Miss Martha A. Persons. No cards.
DEATHS.
DOWLING.— Died, on May 12, Thomas,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dowling.
mERAI, INVITATIONS.
FULFORD—The friends of Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Fulford and family are Invited to
attend the funeral of their infant daugh
ter, Theresa Jane, this (Sunday) morning
at 10 o’clock, from their residence, 206
Eighth street, west.
HANSEN—The relatives and friends of
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hansen are invited
to attend the funeral of their Infant son
Michael A., from 142 Jefferson street, at
4;30 tills evening.
MILITARY ORDERS^
” HiuTAHYlmnim
Irish JaspeT Greens,
Savannah, Ga., May 14, 1899.
Orders No. 15— •
In accordance with orders from regimen
tal headquarters, the corps will assemble
at the armory in full uniform to-morrow
(Monday) evening at 8 o’clock prompt,
for Inspection, by Col. Wiiliam G. Obear,
inspector general. Every enlisted man
must be present or a satisfactory reason
given in writing for his non-attendance.
P. F. GLEASON, Captain.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
notice^to
HORS.
All petit Jurors are hereby discharged
until 10 o’clock Tuesday morning, 16th in
stant.
By order of his honor, R. Falltgant,
Judge. JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk 3. S.. C. C.
NOTICE TO CITY COURT JURORS.
The petit jurors of the City Court need
not appear until Tuesday, May 16, Inst.,
at 10 a. m.
By order of the Hon. Thos. M. Nor
wood, Judge.
WARING RUSSELL, JR., Clerk.
White Duck Trousers
and Bine Serge Coats, the
largest and best selected
line In Suvannnli. The
very best at prices charg
ed for the other kind.
For instance, the Usual
15.00 quality are here at
9(1.60.
LEOPOLD ADLER.
Clothing Department.
HOTEL TYBEE
Opens May 16. Usual rate 112.50
to 916, according to location of
Rooms. 100 new bath rooms, 4 newt
cottages. Improved iccommoda
-11 ns. I nxnrpuased service.
C. F. GRAHAM,
Proprietor.
ANNUAL PICNIC
—of the—
GERMAN VOLUNTEERS,
At Tybee Inlet Club, Thursday, May 25, 99.
Whole Ticket, 50c.
Rosenfeld's Orchestra will furnish the
music.
Committee—Lieut. J. D. Helmken, chair
man; Sergt. A. Karstens, Corpl. F. A.
Harms; Privates Gus A. White, H. W.
Suiter, George D. Semken, D. Schroder
H. H. Witte, M. G. Siem.
FOR RENT,
The ten stores In course of construction
In rear of post office. Apply
W. M. & W. E. CONEY,
24 Bryan street. East.
LESTER W. WALK I)It A CO..
40 Drayton St. Telephone 04;?,
Electric Fans for stores and resi
dences.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MAY 14. 1899.
DON’T MOVE AGAIN. “THREE
MOVES ARE AS BAD
AS A FIRE.”
My friends (i. e. parties who have been
looking ai lots on Ninth street) want to
know when wifi there be a sale of Ninth
street lots. They mean at auction. Some
people like to attend auctions. I have a
taste that way myself. I am always hap
py on such occasions. Now the owners or
those Ninth street lots would like to sell
as many of them as possible at "private
sale.” You know it is cheaper to sell at
private sale than at auction. An auction
means big advertising bills, big posters,
and a brass hand. It is expensive. The
auctioneer’s sweet voice itself Is costly. It
Is worth 25 a tune for the auctioneer for
a 2200 lot! Of course somebody has to
pay for all these adjuncts to an auction. It
is simply to save you money, my friends,
that I am wilting these epistles. If I sell
at auction every one who buys a lot pays
for his share of the music, advertising
and auctioneer. It don't look that way, but
in the immutable course of events it must
be that way.
But I am now making up a list of those
who want an auction, a real old time en
joyable auction, where there will be lots
of smart things said. As soon as the list
is completed I shall study over the situa
tion and see what can be done. In the
meanwhije “cross the Rubicon” and pick
out the lot on Ninth street that you want.
Take your wife with you, for as a rule it
is her little economies and savings which
help to buy the lot and build the home. If
you make up your mind, I mean you and
your wife, to get a place where you can
h-tve not only home comforts, but have a
few fruit trees and raise chickens, maybe
keep a cow, I know you can pay for it for
less than you now pay your landlord for
rent and spend In cigars and other luxu
ries and summer excursions, and then have
something to put aside. I know what-I
am talking about, because there are hun
dreds of people in this town who have done
and are now doing to-day what I have out
lined, and I am glad to say that incident
ally I am the maker of the good for
tunes. There are only three things neces
eary In order to secure a home, namely:
a building lot. Industry and economy.
Call and see me and bring your wife. She
is doubtless tired of moving about, because
Just as she gets the house in order and her
little garden planted, and become acquain
ted with the neighbors, she has to "pull
up stakes" and move. Many a poor wo
man’s life ‘s worn out by moving. Give
your wife a home and she will be a hap
pier woman. Hoping to see you at an
early day, I am, encouragingly yours,
C. H. DORSETT,
22 Congress Street, West.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
'
The state and county tax digest is still
open for returns of pods, professions, in
cluding lawyers, docto-s, dentists, pharma
cist, architects, civil, mechanical and
electrical engineers, etc.
Lands in the county and Improvements
thereon.
Real estate and improvements In the
C*ty.
Bank capitals, with sinking or surplus
funds, and undivided profits.
Building and loan associations.
Gas and electric companies.
Boats, vessels and water craft.
Bonds, debentures and other evidences
of debt. .
Stocks of corporations located without
this state.
Money and notes and accounts.
Judgments, fl. fas. and executions.
Merchandise and stock in trade of all
kinds.
Household and kitchen and office furni
ture of all kinds, including safes, fixtures,
etc., pianos, organs and other musical In
struments, libraries, pictures, sewing ma
chines, etc.
Gold and silverware, watches and Jew
elry.
Horses, mules, cows, sheep, carriages,
buggies, wagons.
Agricultural tools, implements and ma
chinery of all kinds.
Leases and leased privileges of all kinds
and assets of like character.
Bicycles, guns, pistols and other danger
ous instruments.
Parties failing to make returns within
the time fixed by law will be entered In
default and double taxed.
Come early and avoid the crush of the
closing days. JNO. R. DILLON.
R. T. R. C. C., Ga.
Men’s Colored Ralbrlg
gnu Shirt* and Drawers In
blue, brown and pink,
satin faring, pearl but
tons, taped seams, with
straps. Extra good valne,
Just the proper weight
for hot weather, at 9Sc,
displayed In llnll street
window at
LEOPOLD ADLER’S.
JOHN WAY,
. Florist.
Fine floral designs made at short
notice.
Phone 634.
ANNUAL MAY BALL
-by-
Mrs. Nichols’ dancing class, Thursday,
May 18. from 8 to 1:30, at Guards’ Armory.
Admission, 50c. Music by Rosenfeld’s Or
chestra.
BOARD AT SUWANEE SPRINGS.
110.00 per week. Excursion tickets on
sale at Plant System ticket offices. Climate
delightfully cool during the summer
months. Grand plunge and bathing pool.
—— —— . , . ..
LEE ROY MYERS 8 CO.
HUMBOLDT
C|GARS
Warm Weather Is Here.
You will, of course, desire to reduce your temperature. Do It with—
Cherry Shrub, Orange Shrub,
Ross Ginger Ale, Jockey Club Ginger Ale,
Montserratt Lime Juice, Irish Club Soda.
We keep these and other non-alcoholic beverages in the big ice box.
C. A. MUNSTER. DUFFY AND DR AYTON.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SAVANNAH YACHT CLUIL
The Savannah Yacht Club wilt hold its
annual regatta at its Club House at Thun
derbolt on Friday, May 26. The steamer
Clifton has been chartered to take the
members of the club, their families and
guests over the course to witness the
races, and will leave the Exchange dock
promptly at 9 o’clock a. m. The Regi
mental Band has been secured to provide
music on the trip and .d?o for dancing at
the Club House after the return from
down the river. The rates will be-as fol
lows, and for the following prize; :
FIRST CLASS—Cabin yachts, 27 feet
and over in length. First prize, $100; sec
ond prize $23.
SECOND CLASS—Cabin yachts, under
27 feet. F’irst prize SSO; second prize sls.
.THIRD CLASS—Open yachts. First
prize SSO; second prize sls.
FOT’RTH CLASS—O(>en batteau. First
prize 220; second prize 210.
In all classes there must be three or
more boats to enter and start, or no sec
ond prize will be given.
The course for the first and second class
cabin yachts will be from a line in front
of the Yacht Club House to and around
the Cabbage Island spit buoy, oft the
north end of Warsaw Island, and back
across the starting line twenty miles. The
third class yachts anri the batteau will
sail from a line in front of the Yacht Club
House to and around a stake boat, an
chored in the sound, mid-nay between the
mouth of Joe’s Cut and Tybee Cut, and
back across the starting line, fifteen
miles.
All yachts must be entered by 12 o'clock
m. on Thursday, the 25th inst., with the
secretary of the club, W. H. Crane, at the
office of Julian Schley, Esq., Board of
Trade building, or Mr. W. D. Simkins,
Chairman, Savannah, it) writing, upon
printed slips provided for that purpose,
giving kind of yacht, leqgth over all,
length water line, and naming class for
which she is entered. The measurers
committee request that all yachts be at
or near the Club House on Thursday af
ternoon, so they can be measured. For any
further information call upon, any mem
ber of the Sailing Committee.
W. D. SIMKINS, Chairman;
ALBERT WYLLY,
A. H MACDONELL,
NORMAN BECKETT,
Sailing Committee.
NOT EVEN
THE DARKNESS OF NIGHT
DAMPENS THE DESIRE
of a true wheelman for the best
mount.
Slight obstacles like plate glass
front and a firmly locked door are
as nothing to a man eager for
"The Standard of the World."
Ho must have it, and with the aid
of a friendly brickbat and amid the
quiet slumbers of the city protec
tors he reaches his goal and gets
the best—
THE ’99 COLUMBIA.
His tastes and Judgment are all
right, but in polite society his
methods are a little off.
Our easy terms make bicycle
taking unnecessary and we are open
from 7:30 a. m. to 9 p. m.. and if peo
ple Insist upon being waited on be
tween night and morning we shall
accommodate them. This is the
People's Bicycle Store and we are
here to please. We have the only
best wheel—
COLUMBIA ’99 CHAINLESS.
COLUMBIA ’9B CHAINLESS.
COLUMBIA’99 CHAIN.
HARTFORD AND VIDETTE,
CHAIN ’99.
All at Lower Prices Than Ever
Before.
A Real Fact—Better Wheels for
Less Money.
Come in here and talk wheels.
We can help you make the right
selection. We can save you money.
We can give you satisfaction.
This is a witeel store—wheels, re
pairs and wheel supplies.
T. A. BRYSON,
COLUMBIA BICYCLES.
DON’T LOOSE THE OPPORTUNITY.
Call AT ONCE and learn how yon
can OWN A HOME for about the
amount of rental your landlord gets.
THE CHATHAM REAL ESTATE AND
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
No. 14 Bryan Street, East.
FOB BENT.
The Whitfield building now occupied by
the post office can be rented In whole or
in part. Apply
W. M. & W. E. CONEY,
£4 Bryan street, east.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
J OCR SUNDAY SERMON. *
i- t
The wheels which battle the ruts
and still retain their vigor and artis
tic splendor are the wheels demand
ed by the wheeling public. Mechani
cal merit and beauty of finish are the
requirements of every purchaser, and
when these features are at the hight
of excellence the wheelman is satis
fled. That is the only clew we have to
the phenomenal popularity of
THE STERLING.
THE WOLFF-AMERICAN.
THE DAYTON.
THE HAMBLER.
While other wheels are drugs on the
market, our sales have continued as
though there had been no slump in the
business. Wheelmen continue their
praise of our aristocratic aggregation,
and their verdict seems to satisfy the
man in pursuit of the best wheel to be
had. There is not a claim made of
their good qualities that they do not
eminently sustain. They are not the
prey of the hospital man and the re
pair expense is without consideration
when you purchase one of them. We
have obviated the necessity of a repair
shop by handling wheels which are not
eternally in need of repair. Their ttfst
cost is the only cost, and, with our easy
terms applied, that is as simple as can
be.
n. D. & WM. LATTIMOHE,
Congress Street, between Whitaker and
Barnard.
NOTICE,
PROPOSALS FOR HAULING PIPE.
Office Savannah Water Works, Savan
nah, Ga., May 13, 1890.—Sealed proposals
will be received at this office until May .16
at 12 o’clock M., for hauling pipe from
camps on and near Dale avenue to city and
water works.
Envelopes must be marked proposals
for hauling pipe. I. U. KINSEY,
Superintendent.
NEW FIRM. FRESH GOODS.
Polite attention, prompt delivery.
Fnll line Fancy Groceries and Table
Delicacies. Finest goods at lowest
prices. HOTCHKISS A NEVILL,
S. W. cor. Broughton anti Jefferson.
A good, cool summer snlt
In blue or brown cheeks,
all rises, ?1.98 at
LEOPOLD ADLER'S.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Ttre Indeed speedy. At the Charles
ton, S. C„ meet, May 11, 1899, Mr. M.
S. Sullivan won the Southern cham
pionship; also the Vmile open, on
a Stearns' racer. The quarter was
ridden in 321-5 seconds, which is
within a second of the world's ama
teur record. There is an indescrib
able something which the racing
man discovers in the final sprint ~
You do not notice It in other wheels
but it’s in the Stearns,
The regular models are built on
eame lines. Price 250.00.
Tribune bicycles are unexcelled
in finish and workmanship. They
are fitted with the cycloidal sprock
et; have always used it. Blue Streak
racers will be conspicuous on the
nalional circuit. Such men as Mc-
Farland. Stevens and Kimball ride
them.
We carry a complete line of sun
dries and have always in stock
Palmer, Goodrich, Hartford, G. &
J- and M. & W. tires. We recom
mend the M. & W. single tube tire
of '99; price 27.50 per pair. Our re
pair shops is for the benefit of ihe
public. If you are unfortunate, and
break your wheel in half, is there
not satisfaction in knowing that we
can mend it and the break invisible?
We shall be pleased to show speci
mens of our work, or refer you to
those who have had their wheels
remodeled.
R. V. CONNER AT,
’Phone 630 316 Bull.
SfSß'ffi-l | l
Y° ur feet will be when you wear
fa these SHOES. They are the A
\ POPULAR SHOES OF TO-DAY. 1
syf These shoes are scientifically constructed, and vj
are as comfortable as money and skilled workmen £■
JJk can make them. They fit the feet as nature in- A
fL tended. Every pair warranted.
&SI I QTVI EQ I"Tan Vici Kid. H
jC ■ * LLw 1 Brown Russia Calf.
% S2LCSCI J Black Box Calf. *jj
K ’j Brown Vici Kid. %
SSoflO Tan Willow C al f. £
I# Ak m i Plain Black Calf. J
& Black Vici Kid. |
&We are exclusive agents for this make, and this A
"■ v brand Shoes cannot be J
W bought elsewhere in Sa- €
.auM.h. '
BUSINESS NOTICES.
s:;■
A STRAIN
on the eyes may impair the sight perma
nently. No one can afford to take such a
Hsk. Fortunately no one need to do so.
Our examinations (which are FREE), de
termine just the eye needs in glasses to
preserve it from injury. They correct any
visual imperfection and strengthen the
muscles. It is exceedingly unwise to
neglect the precaution of an examination,
which cost you nothing. Our prices are
r'ght and we guarantee satisfaction to all.
DR. M. SCHWAB & SON,
47 Bull Street.
(Look for large Spectacle Sign.)
N. B.—Oculists prescriptions filled same
day received. Repairing of all kinds at
short notice.
Save
A DOLLAR
ON YOUR SHOES,
r;UV FROM
OKARMA.
No Saw Edges
In Collars
Leave our Laundry. We have a spe
cial contrivance to overcome this an
noyance to the wearer.
307 Blll; " ! ' 1 r t. 1-i.noi,..
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CKNTlfAirmc^HJoitGrr^tXfLWAirco
Tybee Division.
Savannah. May 5, lS99._With lime table
No. 30, commencing the passenger season
it will be impracticable lo handle freight
on passenger trains. A freight train has
MnnrfeT M been 7 a^ ura,<sl commencing
Monday, May 7, to leave Savannah at 1 3o
p. m. city time. All freight for Tybee
and intermediate points must be delivered
at Tybee depot by 1 p. which will in
sure delivery the same day
Exceptions will only be made in cases
of emergency in moving , ice. vegetables
and'fresh meat in small quantises on
passenger trains.
CLEMENT SAUSSY, Supt.
MERIT
IS THE
Basis of Success
Onr line of Vehicle* and Har*
ness have MERIT. We ***ll the
• productions of the well known
and reliable makers, such as
Studebaker, Columbus
Buggy Cos., Woodhull of
Dayton, and others.
See the beautiful “Stanhopes'*
and Surriea ju*t received. Don’t
be deceived by getting: cheap
Roods, for “Bargains are Un
certainties.”
Call on tbe reliable firm.
H.H. COHEN&CO.
and West Broad Streets.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Shirt Waists
and
Ladies’ Wear
tor the same
week’s deliv
• ery should hs
sent to us
before Thurs
day night.
SAVANNAH
STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY.
11 CONGRESS STREET. W.
PHONE 383. _
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FURNITURE AND general MLB.
CHANDISE STORAGE
( an be had at (he District Messenger ioi
Delivery Company's - warehouse, 32 to
Montgomery street, on reasonable terra*
The building has been thoroughly ove *
hauled and repaired, and now offer* un*
surpassed facilities for the storage or
kinds of furniture. Van, express wago ,
snd messengers furnished. Pianos a
furniture paok*Ki for shipment and
and with care. Telephone 2.