Newspaper Page Text
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
For Savannah and vicinity: Fair to
night and Saturday, with increasing
cloudiness Saturday; fresh to brisk
northeast winds.
COLD WAVE COVERS COUNTRY.
THE EAST AGAIN IN THE GRIP OF
THE ICE KING.
The West Get* a Tittle Temporary
Warming Up Today.
The cold wave now covers all the
eastern section of the country, reduc
ing temperatures from 4 to 20 deg. dur- j
Ing the past 24, hours.
Over the west a warming up of from I
12 to 16 deg. is noted, due to a shift of
wind to southerly and giving evidence ;
of a storm area moving eastward over
the Rockies.
The highest pressure is 30.46 inches
at St. Louis and Cincinnati and the low
est 29.96 Inches at Boston.
Cloudiness has increased over the
west, due to the storm area apparently '
moving in, and it continues cloudy over
Ohio, with snow falling at Cleveland
and Cincinnati; elsewhere it is clear, ■
as a rule.'
High winds during the past 12 hours:
New York, 44 miles per hour from the
northwest; Savannah, 36 miles from
the northwest.
The height of the Savannah river at
Augusta at 8 a. m. today was 13 feet, a
fall of 1.3 feet during the past 24 hours, j
EUNICE GOODRICH.
THIS ACTRESS PLEASED A LARGE
AUDIENCE LAST NIGHT.
‘■Under the Red Robe’’ Booked for Early
Next Week.
Eunice Goodrich and a very good
vaudeville company gave a perform
ance of '‘Fanchon, the Cricket,” at the
Savannah theatre last night. The ac
tress made a very good impression up
on her first appearance in Savannah.
She is playing a matinee this after
noon. Her engagement lasts through
tomorrow night.
“Better than the ‘Prisoner of Zenda’ ”
was the opinion of the eminent critic of
the New York Herald in reviewing
“Under the Red Robe,” that is to be
Been at the Savannah theatre on Feb.
27 and 28. This is not to be wondered
at, for Edward Rose dramatized both
successes for stage purposes. “Under
the Red Robe” being his later work it
Is most reasonable to expect better re-]
suits. Both plays are costumed plays
of a romantic order. “Under the Red
Robe” treats of the days of Louis XIII
and Richelieu. The drama is to be
mounted here in the most sumptuous
manner. All the scenery and beautiful
effects used during its great run at the
Empire theatre. New York, will be
used. The principal role will be enact
ed here by the eminent romantic ac
tor, William Morris, who for years was
the leading man in Charles Frohman’s
companies. In “Under the Red Robe”
Mr. Morris has reached the height of
his professional career.
Passengers per steamship Nacoochee
from New York to Savannah: C. F.
Marmelstein, A. J. Garfunkel, Captain
Barrett and two officers, Mrs. L. Smith.
Mr. H. H. Crovatt and family left at
noon yesterday for Grahamville, S. C.,
where they will reside.
OUR SHOE DIRECTORY.
_ °" r EDWIN tLfIPP
fl Wi Dr6SS 06S
I Slili fl A are the extreme of
style, the perfection
jßgs /J 0 of comfort and fit.
flfl /'•■ 0
A. E. NETTLETON’S '
Water-Tight Shoes
• are a revelation in
Footwear.
Williams IfrH l£H til are the only
■ mu/I exclusive selling.
&Hoyt CXI tJ jIJ vXJ agents for theie
Children’s LMCkW ▼ ▼ Sh ° e \ 5
The best fitting
■ Shoes, shoe made *
aMamaaMMamnunnawaanugaaaaao
JL “SOROSJS.” JL
g ft M* h
11 What is more attractive yiMF 1
fijro—. jr than a handsome foot? V
J Sorosis will make yours. 1 1
1 All styles. fy«g£/-l j
W $3.50 a pair. H
]
ff f * Sa gv Sf s
jf / g ff a A» A
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Jgf / o^os B/s' 0 a SBa /u 1
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THE SAVANNAH PRESS: FRIDAY AFTERNOON* FEBRUARY 24. 1899.
HE SOUGHT OUT GARCIA.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL A. S. ROWAN 1
IN SAVANNAH TODAY.
' Was Sent to See Cuban Leader Before 1
Breaking Out of War.
Lieutenant Colonel A. S. Rowan of
the Sixth immune regiment arrived in ;
the city this morning to join his com- ;
mand. This is the first time the lieu- ,
tenant colonel has been with the im- t
ntunes in some time. Almost all the <
time since he became attached to the j
regiment he has been detached on spe- j
eial service. In the regular army Col- ,
I onel Rowan is a Captain in the Six- ,
i teenth infantry. He is best known as |
' the United States officer who had an 1
interview with General Garcia of the .
j Cuban forces in the wilds of Cuba on
; May 1. On that day. which was Sun- <
| day. Dewey’s guns were belching out .
their anger upon the Spanish fleet in ,
Manila bay. Captain Rowan and the ;
! grand old man of Cuba did not know
j then what aid Dewey was giving the
i Cuban cau I so far away. Captain j
Rowan did not even know it was Sun- ,
i day. He had been so long away from ,
| calendars and cities that he had lost (
run of the days of the week and the
: Cuban leader had to call his attention ,
to the fact that the Interview was oc- .
' curring on the Lord’s day.
I Captain Rowan did splendid work for .
his country on this trip. He left the
. island of Jamaica and went across in j
j a small boat with three Cuban guides ,
ito the island of Cuba. Leaving his :
i boat he went 100 miles into the country '
ito see General Garcia. Tlfe trip across '
the water required 24 hours and the en
tire journey required a month. He car- .
ried an excellent report to Washington ‘
in connection with the Cuban army and
the force available under General Gar
cia. The country through which he
passed was full of Spanish soldiers,
but the captain and his companions
were fortunate enough to escape cap- '
ture. He talked without the aid of an 1
interpreter, as he knew a little Spanish
and the general knew some English.
Captain Rowan, who was appointed a '
lieutenant colonel after his return from 1
Cuba, was in New York and Wasning- !
ton recently and was preparing to go to 1
Porto Rico to join the Sixth immunes
when he received orders to report to '
Savannah, as the command would '
come here. He is now In this city to '
be mustered out with the regiment.
RECEPTION IN A CONVENT.
YOUNG WOMAN WELL KNOWN HERE
TAKES WHITE VEIL.
Miss Graham to be Presented in Staten
Island Convent on Monday.
Invitations have been received In Sa
vannah to attend the religious recep
tion of Miss Helen Graham, to take
place In the chapel of the Presentation
convent, Mount St. Nicholas. Staten
Island, New York, Monday, Feb. 27.
Miss Graham will be attired in an ex
quisite costume of white brocade satin,
court train; the waist tastily trimmed
in chiffon and orange blosfloms. A full
bridal veil of tulle and wreath of* or
ange blossoms will complete this hand
some toilet. Mists Graham has many
friends in Savannah. Mrs. J. J. Gra
ham will leave Friday to be present at
the reception of Miss Graham into her
new life.
We all believe in dreams—until we
wake up at least.
THE ORGAN RECITAL.
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
THIS EVENING.
Interesting Performance at the First
Baptist Church.
Mr. J. Louis Browne, the distin
guished concert organist and composer
and the sappho quartet of Georgia ar
rived in Savannah from Columbus yes
terday and are registered at Ac De
Soto. The immediate occasion of Mr.
Browne’s visit to this city is the open
ing of the new organ just completed in
the Savannah Baptist churcn by the
John Brown organ works of Wilming
ton, Del., who had previously erected
the fine instruments of Christ church
and in the Lawton Memorial hall.
The Sappho quartet is an organiza
tion of young lauies formed, three years
ago, by Mr. Browne for the study of
unaccompanied part songs of the
higher class. Their names are Mrs.
Maude Reynolds-McLane, Miss Eloise
Mooty, Miss Louise Seals, and Miss
Emma Burrus, all prominent in society
circles in Columbus. All four possess
voices t>f rare beauty and their perfec
tion as to ensemble is so marked and
the demand for their services in the
north has been such that a professional
tour of the country is under advise
ment. Pending a decision an appear
ance In the principal cities of their own
state has been deemed wise, and to
night Savannahtans will have an op
portunity of listening to what will
probably prove the daintiest and most
charming program, the superior of
which has not been heard here.
As to Mr. Browne himself the At
lanta Journal says “he is entitled to
rank with the greatest of living play
ers,” and this opinion seems be
shared by the press generally.
A feature of tonight s performance
will be the extemporizing by the or
ganist upon a written theme to be fur
nished by any member of the audience.
It might be added that this is a phase
of organ work popularized by Alexan
dre Gullmant and Mr. Browne’s record
of upwards of 61 published works would
seem to particularly fit him for the
task.
The officials of the church are to be
commended tor giving the musiclovers
of Savannah, so rare a treat. The re
cital will be Commenced at 8.30 and will
be absolutely.free to the public.
PHYSICIAN FINED SSO.
CHARGED WITH NOT REPORTING A
CASE OF SCARLET FEVER.
Dr. Oliveros Given a Private Hearing in
Police Court This Morning.
Dr. B. P. Oliveros of 110 Taylor
street east was defendant at a private
hearing given by Judge Hartridge in
the police court this morning. Dr.
Oliveros had been placed on the in
formation docket by Mr. Henry G.
Ganahl, charged with a violation of the
city ordinance, section 646 Mac’Dondll's
code, in not reporting a case of scarlet
fever to the health authorities within
24 hours. Mr. Ganahl stated that he
understood a case of scarlet fever in
his neighborhood was being treated by
Dr. Oliveros. There was no placard
on the house and upon calling at the
health officer’s department he found
that no report of the case had been
made. Mr. C. J. Mellvllle of the
health department testified that on
Feb. 16 Dr. Oliveros reported that the
house in question was ready for fumi
gation. No previous report of the case
of fever had been made, he stated. Dr.
Oliveros contended that he had com
piled with the law. He stated that he
did not decide that the child, in ques
tion had scarlet fever until the day he
made his report. Up to that time, he
said, there had been some doubt as to
the nature of the malady. He said
that his patient had measles, which
gradually merged into scarlet fever.
After hearing the testimony Judge
Hartridge found Dr. Oliveros guilty
and imposed a fine of |SO upon him.
WILL PLAY TONIGHT.
GUARDS AND Y. M. C. A. TOPLAY
INDOOR BASEBALL.
Game to Begin at 9 O’clock at the
Guards Hall.
The Y. M. C. A. and the Savannah
| Volunteer Guards will cross bats to
! night at the Guards hall at 9 o'clock.
- The Guards won the game last week
■ from the Y. M. C. A., but tonight the
members of that club are going in to
square the account and a close and ex
citing game should be the result. The
Guards have some splendid indoor ball
players on their team and the practice
they have recently had has done much
to strengthen their playing. Coleman
is again in his oldtime formand pitches
a clever game. Wood on second is one
of the very best players that the Guards
have. The Y. M. C. A. is putting
great dependence on its battery, Ho-
■ henstein and Blake. The friends of
' both organizations will doubtless be
'out in large numbers. The admission
is only 10c. The lineup is as follows:
[ Y. M. C. A. Positions. Guards.
Blake c Stoddard
Hohenstein p Coleman
Barbour lb Morgan
Doty 2b Wood
Clark 3b Garmany
Elton, G.... r. s. s Smith
Weichselbaum-.1. s. s Kayton
Sauls 1. f Fleming
I Osborne r. f Papy
NOT TO BUY OLD SCHOOL BOOKS.
SUPERINTENDENT ASHMORE CAU-
TIONS OLD BOOKDEALERS.
Wants to Break up Stealing of Book
From Public Schools.
Superintendent Otis Ashmore of the
public schools yesterday called upon
all the old book store proprietors of
Savannah and notified them not to pur
chase any secondhand books used ip
the public schools without first consult
ing him. This action was necessary on
account of the large number of books
recently stolen from the schools of the
city. A tour of the old book stores
yesterday brought to light several vol
umes that had been stolen recently.
The proprietors of the stores gave
Superintendent Asnmore every assur
ance that they would cooperate with
him in his effort to break up the pil- I
sering of the school desks for books j
that could be disposed of. They have!
bought some books recently, but did
not attach any suspicion to the parties;
who carried them to the stores for sale. I
A large party of tourists on one of
Hendrickson's personally conducted]
tours registered at the De Soto today. |
VISIT TO GOMEZ’ CAMP.
GEN. LEE’S ORDERLY RIDES OUT TO
CUBAN HEADQUARTERS.
He Describes Their Squalid Quarters
and Poor Equipment.
The following letter has been received
in Savannah from H. M. Knouth, hos-
■ pital corps, U. S. A. He is a ’’regular” |
and is now acting as one of General I
Lee's orderlies. He says: ~
"I have been kept on the go very
much of the time since I arrived here.
We. have to deliver all messages and
orders from General Lee’s camp and
sometimes are called on to ride all over
the island. I was out at General
Gomez’ camp. He is commander-in
chief of the Cuban army. As I received
my instructions I was told that his
camp was a big one, that he had 30.000
men. It is 30 miles from our camp and
what a ride I ‘had. I left about 7
o’clock in the jnorning with three days’
rations in my saddle bags and I rode
on until about 4 o’clock in the after
noon. guided by a map and compass,
expecting to come up on that wonderful
Cuban camp. Well, eventually, I got
there and was sadly disappointed. I
found about 300 men, half starved and
ragged, living on sweet potatoes and
sugar cane. They were armed with
broken guns and machetes (plain
blades). I got back the next day,
wondering at the Cuban ’army.’ They
have no tents. They sleep under sheds
made out of cocoanut leaves. General
Gomez has got a piece of canvas about
10x15 stretched out and a hammock
swung under it. How they live is a
mystery to me.
“Our boys are all in very good health
at present and we have a beautiful
camp about nine miles from Havana.
The only thing is the mud. It’s awful
after a rain and sticks to your feet. We
are having a great deal of rain, but it
is as hot as ever here. We never know
what it is to wear a blouse and all of
our horses have to be clipped. They
could not stand the heat.
A good many of the boys have enough
of Cuba and want to come home. I
would not kick if they would try to
send me back home, but as I belong to
the regulftr army there is no such good
luck in store for me.”
ONLY ONE ARREST.
POLICE ARE HAVING VERY LITTLE
TO DO NOW.
A Letup In the Number of Prisoner*
Sent to the Statlonhouae.
Patrolman J. H. Lange made the only
arrest recorded at the police station
house for the 24 hours ending at 9
o'clock this morning. The police have
been making very few arrests during
the past few days. This is probably due
to the fact that their time is being oc
cupied in looking for wagons without
badges. Lange sent in Marion Mat
thews, colored, and Nockle Goldburg on
a charge of fighting in the street. The
boys each paid a fine of $3.
CITY BREVITIES.
Peter C. Haines, U. S. A., is at the
De Soto.
W. R. Burgess of Waco is registered
at the Pulaski.
R. A. Young of Valdosta is a guest
at the Pulaski.
L. Strauss of Philadelphia is a guest
at the Screven.
R. C. Porter of Chicago is at the
Screven House.
C. C. Taylor of Danville is regis
tered at the Screven.
L. H. Johnson of Indianapolis is a
guest of the De Soto.
G. J. Purdy of New York is stopping
at the Screven House.
W. G. Saloman of Macon is among
the guests at the De Soto.
P. H. Emmitt of Stillmore is regis
tered at the Pulaski House.
Burton M. Smith and wife of Chicago
stopped today at the De Soto.
A. W. Van Hoose of Gainesville,
Ga., is at the Pulaski House.
E. A. Peeples of Atlanta is among
today’s arrivals at the Pulaski.
R. A. Mooney of Pittsburg is among
today's arrivals at the Screven.
Mrs. M. A. Golden is in New York
selecting tyer spring and summer goods.
L. V. Oosten and J. W. Dost and wife
of Chicago are among the De Soto’s
guests.
Mr. H. E. Dreeson has recovered
from his recent illness and is on the
street again.
The Misses Van Deusen of New York,
who have spent several winters very
pleasantly in Savannah, returned last
night. They are among the guests of
the De Soto.
News was received this morning of
the death of Mr. Isham Powell in Dan
ville, Va., father of Sergeant W. H.
Powell and J. A. Powell of tjiis city.
His funeral takes place tomorrow
afternoon in Fayetteville, N. C.
The recent snow placed its mantle of
purity over t'he entire city just like the
clrcuation ot The Press, which covers
the town from the depths of Yamacraw
to Thunderbolt, from River street on
the north to Lawton street on the
south. The Press has 51 regular car
riers. Weekly subscribers should bear
in mind that the boys on these routes
are required to collect every Saturday
morning. All papers not paid for will
be stopped.
A “conversarione” will be given this
evening by the ladies of the White Rib
bon mission at the home of Mrs. C. S.
Wood, 203 Charlton street west. The
evening will be brightened with songs
and recitations by some of the talented
people ot Savannah. Short speeches will
be in order. Light refreshments will be
served and all interested in the mission
movement are cordially invited to be
present and hear of their new work
opened In the city.
The supreme lodge of the Knights of
Honor has forwarded to Savannah
lodge No. 1153 a check for $2,000 to pay
the death benefit of Mr. L. W. Lander
shine, who died in Savannah on Dec. 28.
The proofs of death were submitted on
Jan. 20 and a month- later the check
was mailed from St. Louis to Secretary
Robinson of the Savannah lodge. The
amount is payable to the children of
the deceased. The Knights of Honor
think this is a quick settlement ot a
death claim.
Mr. Charles D. Coburn arrived in the
city last night from Now York and is
calling on his old friends in Savannah
today. Mr. Coburn will remain in Sa-
I vannah some time. He is a very popu
i lar young gentleman and his many
I friends are glad to have him back
among them. Since leaving Savannah
I two or three years ago he has been In
I New York, Chicago, and other large
| cities. Mr. Coburn returns to Savan
-1 nah to personally contradict the ru
| mor that he has joined the ranks of the
| Benedicts and to visit his relatives.
Here’s a Chance to Buy a Spring Suit
■for Little Money.
Prices on Our Last Year’s Spring Suits
Almost Cut in Half.
Men’s Strictly All-Wool SIO.OO Qft
fruits .......
Men’s Fine Cas imeies and Scotch *7 HA
Plaids, $12.00 Suits, . . 8 ujj
* Men s Fine Worsted sls, $16.50, ft fifi
and SIB.OO Suits . . .
Don’t delay, but come at once. Such bargains as
these will not last long.
Mu
1 \ P
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I 4
I SftJ - E
CRIMINAL CASES HEARD.
JUDGE NORWOOD SENDS RECRUITS
TO THE CHAINGANG. 1
!<
What Was Done in the Superior Court
This Morning.
The following criminal cases were
heard by Judge Nonwood in the city
court this morning:
Mamie Williams and Lizzie Hawkins
were found not guilty of the larceny of
a sack of coal.
Plenty Singleton was given six
months for the larceny of a pair of
trousers.
Cornelius Webster was given the
same time for cheating and swindling.
Ed Collins, alias Willie Simmons, was I
sent to the chaingan-g for six months
for a misdemeanor. 1
Robert Johnson was found not guilty
of the larceny of sl7. I
Michael Carlsen was fined $lO or six ;
months for the larceny of a can of |
corned beef.
In the. case of Catherine Thomson
vs. Malta Swell, in the city court, for
$2,500 damages, the jury returned a
verdict for the plaintiff for S2OO. The
Thomson woman was injured by the
house in which she was living falling
in on her. S'he -was represented by
Twiggs & Oliver.
The suit of D. B. Langford vs. Hugo I
Luschow. in the superior court, for 20 ’
bags of chestnuts, valued ait S6O, was i
heard this morning. The case was ap
pealed from Justice Russell’s court.
The jury returned a verdict in favor of
the defendant, who was represented by
W. F. Slater.
In the case of Rand, McNally & Co.
vs. L. J. Brown, in the superior court,
on an appeal from Justice Naughtin s
court, the jury -rendered a verdict for |
the for the sum of A'O, with
interest. Mr. R. M. Hitch appeared for
the plaintiff. The defense was not rep
resented.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
COTTON.
Savannah Cotton Exchange.
Good middling 6 5-16
I Middling 5 13-16
Low middling 5 5-16
Good ordinary 4 13-16
Ordinary 4 5-16
Receipts—
Not 2.141 ,
I Gross 2,141
Exports—
Coastwise 1,352
' Sales from 1 p. m. yesterday to
1 Ip. m. today 213
Stock on hand and on shipboard
today 54,588
SEA ISLAND.
Receipts 3’2 1
Sales 2,278
Exports —
Manchester 200
Havre 25
Domestic 348
1
Total 573 ;
Stock 11,730;-
Receipts this week last year 309 ]
Receipts this season 48,73. ;
Receipts last season 55,271,
NAVAL STORES.
Savannah Board of Trade.
Spirits turpentine closed yesterday
firm at*43%c., with no sales.
Rosins closed firm and unc hanged, ] ,
with sales of 1,022 barrels for the day.
Spirits -turpentine opened today firm i
at 43%c., with sales of 37 barrels.
Rosins opened firm with no sales.
The following are the quotations:
A, B, C - 5 95
D 95 1
E 95 1
F 1 00 ,
G 1 05
H 1 2U I
I 1 35
K 1 50 ■
M 1 60
N 1 75 t '
Window glass 2 05
Water white 2 351
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. I
Spirits. Rosin, j
Stock on hand April 1... 16,773 138,683 j
Receipts today 236 3,154
Received previously ....321,517 1,040,779:
Total 338,526 1,182,616
Shipments since April L
1898 329,662 971,308
Shipments today 116 18,091
Total since April 1....329,778 989,399
Stock on hand today .. 8,748 193,217 .
Same day last year .... 19,271 173,320:
Receipts same day :ast •
year 38 1,176
Receipts this week .... 897 11.454',
New York dull at 46’ic. for spirits 1
and quiet at $1.30 for rosin.
Wilmington firm at 41c. for spirits
and firm at 95c. for rosin.
The sharpest words make the blunt
est remarks.
--
It is not always -claptrap that catches
applause.
DIED.
OLMSTEAD.—Died, Feb. 23, Mrs.
Mina Olmstead, at the residence of her
mother. Mrs. M. Hetterich, 408 Brough
ton street west.
Funeral to take place at Anniston,
Ala.
CBEAP ADVERTISING.
R costs only ONE CENT A WORD In
uiis column—Lost. Found, Help
Wanted, Rooms for Rent, and those
desiring places. 01 any matter that
one may desire Inserted.
PERSONAL.
“SAVANNAH ILLUSTRATED” and
the Georgia and Alabama official guide,
likewise many other such publications,
‘are supplied “photographically” by M.
Ed Wilson. To get the best photo
graphs these publishers. like all "know
ing ones,” go to WILSON’S STUDIO,
'4l Bull street. Quality best, prices
-right.
' A CARD—HAVING HAD 16 YEARS’
experience in the retail drug business I
wish to inform the public that I have
purchased the stock of drugs at the
Southern Pharmacy, corner Tenth and
Jefferson streets, where I will carry a
full line of pure drugs and chemicals
land solicit the patronage of friends and
:the public. JOHN SCHWAtB, regis
tered pharmacist.
I THE HEIRS OF ALONZO BURTON,
I colored, can learn something to their
I interest by communicating with W.
WALTON EDWARDS, attorney-at
law, Equity building, Washington. D. C.
A. JASME & CO. TREAT uxo
cases cf horses and dogs; best care;
cheaper rates. 315 Jefferson street, neo/
Liberty. 'Phone 264, day and night.
KNOW YOUR FATE AND FOR
tune. MME. RITA, scientific palmist,
141 Jefferson street, corner York street
lane. Fee 50c.
FOR SALE.
"oak. PINE, AND LIGHTWOOD
J. H. HENNESSY, Wheaton and Ran
dolph streets. 'Phone 2745.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT, 302 ANDERS--,
street. Apply 1314 Lincoln street.
LOST.
LOST. DARK-BROWN JERSEY
heifer, 3 years old, with small horns.
Reward at 576 Stewart street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FINE LIVER SAUSAGE, BLOOD
sausage, Frankfurters, boiled ham,
veal, lamb, and beef. RENDANT’S
marker, 308 Whitaker street. Ladies
Invited.
WHEN IN~NEED OF LUMBER,
office fixtures, plate glass, and all kinds
of building material call on A. S. BA
CON & SONS. Office Bryan and
Whitaker.
l xa'REss shingles.—cale on
us for best manufactured cypress shin
gles at prices ranging from $1.50 to $3.26
p < thousand, according to grade. Boats
car load at the mills. VALE ROYAL
SHINGLE MILLS.
NOTICE.—I HAVE SECURED A
complete set of the famous Lee axio
machines and am prepared to set axles
at one-half former prices; also recut
axles and make them almost as good
as now; charges very reasonable. P.
BARRETT, West Broad and State
streets.
GROCERIES—BRANDIES.
Try a can of Van Camp’s concen
trated soups, assorted —tomato, oxtail,
mock turtle, chicken, and others—a nice
article for 10c. and enough for six
people. Oijr choice Rio coffee at 12%c.
pound still leads. 'Phone 2373. F. A
HARMS, 441 Tattnall street.
WANTEb~ *
RESIDENCE WANTED IN SOUTH
ern part of the city; must have water
connections and -bath; state -terms and
location. Address ZEBIOLA O. 8.,
care Savannah Press office.
FLOWER SEEDS.
Nasturtium, Sweet Peas, Sweet
Alyssum, and other choice varie
ties, with full directions for plant
ing. Warranted true as named.
SOLOMONS & CO.,
Bull Street Branch Store.
5
