Newspaper Page Text
SCHOOLS’ GALA WEEK
„VER SIXTY lit. HIGH SCHOOL
graduating class.
HONORS to be awarded
ynl.L BE ANNOUNCED WEDNESDAY
MORNING.
gigli School Commencement Will
Take Place Thursday Night in the
Theater— Hon. Pope Barron- to De
liver the Address to the Graduates.
Thursday and Friday Will Be
Taken 1 1> With the Grading of Pu
pil;. and the Closing- Exercises in
G,,. Grammar Schools.
This week will be a busy one In the
schools of Savannah. The public
schools will be brought to a close and
gt. Vincent's Academy and some of
t he private schools which have not
closed will begin their summer holi
days.
The High School commencement ex
ercises will take place Thursday night
at the theater. The examinations which
have been in progress since last Tues
day, will continue through Thursday,
except for the graduating class which
will finish its examinations Tuesday.
The papers will be passed upon at once
by Supt. Ashmore, and the teachers
and Wednesday morning the graduates
and honors will be made known.
The High School graduating class
numbers over sixty pupils, and Is one
of the largest classes In the history
of the school. There Is a strong
rivalry for the class honors, which
are determined by the final examina
tions, carrying the valedictories to
classmates and school authorities, the
salutatory and the honor essays to be
read at the graduating exercises. The
examinations so far and the general
standing and averages of the pupils
give a pretty good idea to whom the
honors will fall, and among the grad
uates, the valedictorians and the sa
lutatorian are pretty well known. The
Morning News will print on Wednes
day the list of graduates, the honor
pupils and the programme of the grad
uating exercises.
The examinations so far have been
very satisfactory. To-morrow will be
devoted to physics in the first grade
and English grammar in the third
grade; Tuesday, arithmetic; Wednes
day, Latin in first and second grades,
and Thursday algebra in the first and
second grades.
The examinations in the grammar
schools began last Friday with his
tory. To-morrow will be devoted to
geography; Tuesday to spelling and
English grammar, and Wednesday to
arithmetic.
The graduating class is already
making preparations for its com
mencement. The annual address to
the graduates will be delivered by
Hon. Pope Barrow and the diplomas
will be delivered by Col. Mercer, pres
ident of the School Board.
In the grammar schools the usual
exercises will be held on the closing
day by the higher grades. The exer-.
rises will be simple in their character
and will conclude with the delivery of
the diplomas to the graduates and the
certificates of promotion to the pupils
who merit them.
The year has been a most satlcfac
tory one, said Superintendent Ashmore
yesterday, in speaking of the progress
that has been made by the schools.
LOCAL PERSONAL
Mr. W. Collins of Lyons is register
ed at the Screven.
Mr. C. B. Anderson of Macon is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. E. T. Sheftall will leave to-day
for Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr. T. Herman of Sandersville is a
guest of the Screven.
Miss Ruth Miller of Covington is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr. John H. Perkins of Hagan is reg
istered at the Screven.
Mr. R. H. Edwards of Daisy Is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr. James W. Poppill of Screven is
regist -red at the Screven.
Mr. H. L. Herring of LaGrange is
registered at the Pulaski.
Miss Annie M. Taylor of Waycross
is a guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. A. H. of Gresston is
registered at the SCre-i
Mr. J. H. Akers of Cordele was a
guest of the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Hurst and child
of Barnesville are guests of the Screv
en.
Mr. J. V. Kelly of Reidsville was
among the arrivals at the Screven yes
terday.
Mr. Thomas Martin of Blufftop was
among the guests of the Screven yes
terday.
Mr. L. W. Branch of Quitman was
among; the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pound of Way
cross were among the arrivals at the
Pulaski yesterday.
Miss Mena O’Hayer, Miss Claudia
end Miss Birdie Rogerson will leave
r.f-xt week for New York where they
’'ill spend the summer.
Mr Ramon Esteve of the firm of
Jus* m. Esteve & Cos., returned yester
day from New Orleans, after a pleas
ant visit to his family.
Miss Theodora Plolst of Cheater, S.
C-. is in the city for several weeks,
visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. T. Roberts
on Habersham street near Gwinnett.
Mrs. James H. Jenkins, Master
Tommie Jenkins and Miss Rose Mc
' orthi-r have returned home after a
V'' l y pleasant visit to Mrs. C. N.
Maury of Jacksonville, Fla.
Mms 41ice Stokes, who has just com-
Plet' l ] her first year at Cox's College
h' ,r Atlanta, is visiting her sister,
A. H. Neeson at 407 A. Waldburg
where she will be for a few
flays.
fr Albert A. Davidson of Augusta,
has been in New York in attend
*n"e At the Polyclinic of that city
ll “' 5 Savannah this morning a pas
;’r of the City of Savannah. He
-en<l the day with his brother, Mr.
Davidson and then return to
Augusta.
I H. McMlchaels, who recalled
rifl,t >ination for state senator from
""utorlal district that comprises
[„ * ,J " county, in which Columbus
~ ‘fed, was In attendance upon the
„'j." of the Georgia State Teach*
, , A> tton. Me Is an associate
II 't of the organisation.
n , Kate Ixdlie, who recently r*
’loin <'u|)g j where, before |eav*
‘•‘'.iria, site viewed tile rere
,, •'•tending the transfer of tip
c"iit t(j t gi* Cubuita Slid left for
o the returning army. After a
1,,, 1,1 relatives In Sevan loth rh--
, c ‘ti Kiuinjtno, to icsume her
coed duties at tle Presidio
lj ’ Hush, who ha been super*
' of the liradstreet Cos. at Au*
oeeg trsneferi eg is gc ■■ an*
- li he ■ hief clerk O# the Mu
, Mr Mush Is sn capert*
w " in in titv loerrslitlie agency
m *“J hi* >oiii.et.iyv*i with tbv hue
vama a g h e° ffl rn/ m .H be * reatly to *d
of 11/ aJ m V. he t ble ma naK?ment
of the Savin'£ klth * su P er >ntendent
the Rraa f h offioe - the business of
is now * treet C °- h as-doubled, and
than eJer w° re sa “ sfa etory .condition
bus" of e ' The increa *e in the
is nll l C ° n f frn like Bradstreefs
tv.* k K ? d '"dictation of the growth of
the business of Savannah.
OLD DOBBIN’sTvRECK.
Demolished a Wagon. Scattered n
Mashing and Nearly Killed Three
Children.
An old gray horse that looked as if
he ought to have known better, wreck
ed a street wagon, soiled a collection
?f "week's washings” through Bay
iane, from Barnard street nearly to
Bull, came near killing three little ne
gro children and created excitement
enough about 8 o’clock last night to
bung half of the Saturday night crowd
in Market Square around to the scene
of his destruction.
The turnout belonged to an old ne
gro, Cyrus Genross, who was driving
the nag. in the wagon with him wre
a colored woman and two little girls
and a boy-. As Cyrus turned into Bay
lane from Barnard street a front
wheel of the wagon ran off and let the
front end drop, dumping Cyrus and the
woman out and startling the old gray
out of his wits. Without waiting for
explanations he took to his heels down
the lane at a rattling pace, the chil
dren crying and the mother following
at her best gait yelling at the top of
her lungs. Parts of the wagon and
bundles of washing were left at every
bump the wagon made into a telegraph
pole or post.
The old gray crossed Whitaker street
at a speed that would have knocked a
trolley oar endwise had a collision oc
curred and laid his course through the
lane for Bull street. Back of Cunning
ham's stable the three wheeled wagon
or what was left of it, parted company
with the old whirlwind ahead and
banged into the lane side of the Pulas
ki House, and came to a stand still.
The children who had held on for all
they were worth rolled out just as the
mother, followed by Cyrus, came up.
The woman collared her children with
out ado, too frightened to know- what
she was about and started out of the
lane. Cyrus gathered up the pieces of
his outfit and later found his unruly
old steed hitched to a post on Dray
ton street with pieces of the harness
•hanging to him and one child and part
of the cross tree of the wagon nearby.
ITS 25ThTn!\IIVERSARY.
Will Be Celebrated ly the Royal
Arcnnnm To-morrow \iglit.
Pulaski Council of the Royal Arca
num and invited guests will have a
fish supper at the Thunderbolt Casino
to-morrow night. Because of the num
bers expected, the entire supper room
has been engaged for the event. It is
expected there will be fully 250 mem
bers and guests.
The event will be in celebration of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the or
ganization of the Royal Arcanum.
Every council in the United States and
in Canada will celebrate on the same
night the success of the organization
and its progress during the twenty-five
years of its existence. The latest re
port shows the membership to be 250,-
000, with a reserve fund of nearly J2,-
000,000. The order is -composed of ex
cellent men, who have standing in the
communities in w-hich the councils
have been established.
Special cats for the Casino will leave
the City Market at 8 o’clock for mem
bers and their guests. Those using
these cars must wear their badges.
The supper is under the management
of the following committee on ar
rangements: Messrs. C. E. Stanton, W.
deßruyn Kops, I. A. Solomons, Charles
Levy and H. H. Bruen.
ONE HUNDRED RIFLEMEN.
Practiced at the Avondale Range
Yesterday.
Fully 100 riflemen, representing the
several military companies, were at
the rifle range yesterday afternoon at
practice. So large an attendance gave
ample testimony to the interest there
is in rifle practice. It would seem to
show that the Savannah commands’
teams will give a good account of
themselves in the state shoot that is
to be held at Macon next month and
in the interstate shoot that is to be
held here in August. Some very good
scores were made during the practice,
several qualifying as sharpshooters or
as marksmen.
CITY BREVITIES.
Tickets for the graduating exercises
at St. Vincent’s Academy Tuesday
evening at 6:30 can be obtained at E.
M. Connor’s book store, Conida’s, and
Reid & Co.’s drug store, Jones and Ab
ercom streets.
Mrs. D. E. Hoyt, milliner at Krous
koff’s, lost her pocketbook containing
her trunk key and $29 last night. She
left the pocketbook on a table while
she stepped out of the room where she
was engaged, for a few moments, and
on her return it was missing. She re
ported the matter to the police and
the detectives went to work at once,
but did not succeed in recovering the
property.
Tribute to a Teacher.
Editor Morning News: The notice
in your columns of the death
of Prof. John Gadsden will bring to
the minds of thousands of his former
living in Georgia, Alabama
and Florida, as well as in South Caro
lina, recollections of old school days
in Charleston and an acknowledge
ment of the excellent characteristics
of the scholar and gentleman who has
finished his life’s work and gone to
his reward.
John Gadsden was one of natures
noblemen, ambitious only to do his
duty to the fullest extent, and with
none of the Insolent aggressiveness
and sensationalism of inferior minds.
He was quiet and dignified on all oc
casions, but in emergencies was a man
of quick and resolute action. Prin
cipal of one of the largest academies
in the country, he was conspicuous
for forty years in the army of
Southern educators He was a man
of finished classical education, with
i great faculty of Imparting know l
edee and instruction, and he Inaplred
not* only respect but an affectionate
regard. ’
Tllr Hotel, UHI-boro, V C.
To those looking for a pleasant place
t„ spend the hot months, the Springs
Hotel at Pill-boro, N. C. commend.
„„ one of the highest
Itself U> at )U thern Railway In
portions. L mojito Carolina. with
" Z °sulphur -nd magnesia
||.e incest iron, . tain, and
springs at , h<> is an
of ••*'■
Mortnritf N>* I
_
* *"* b,
j um , *l. Pea.tt
fto*“ tie'll * y going
k>w v.;;' £*
mi 11* f*i* ** *****
S VTANXAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. JUNE 22. 1902. v
WILL VISIT THE POPE.
BISHOI* KEILEY TO LEAVE FOR
ROJ|E EARLY NEXT MONTH.
The Dioe.We In Charge of A tear Gen
eral Burin During Hl* Absence.
Bishop Kelley’* YUlt to the Vati
can a Part ol the Cnitom for All
IliNliop* to Go to Rome Once Erery
Ten Year*—Bishop Kelley In Mn
con to Be I’renent at the Reception
Into the Content Mount deSalea ol
Mi** Broderick of Albany.
Right Reverend B. J. Keiley, bishop
of Savannah, will leave Savannah in
the early part of next month for Rome.
It is customary for every Roman Cath
olic Bishop to visit the Vatican once in
ex ery ten years at such times as may
suit their convenience. Bishop Keiley
has elected to go this summer.
Rev. Father Kelley has been bishop
of Savannah nearly two years, having
succeeded to the office some time af
ter the death of the late Bishop Beck
er, to whom he was vicar general. As
the diocese under his care has been
most prosperous he will be able to give
a satisfactory report of its affairs when
he reached the Vatican.
During his absence the affairs of the
diocese will be left to the management
of Very Rev. Father Bazin of At
lanta. vicar general, who is well known
here through having at one time been
connected with the work of one of the
Savannah parishes. While in Rome
Bishop Keiley will have the pleasure
of again meeting Cardinal Martlnelli,
an especial friend, and one who is also
well known to many Savannahians
through his several visits to this city,
first as archbishop, when he conducted
the ceremonies at the dedication of the
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, and,
again, last spring, when he visited Sa
vannah to be' present at the opening
of the Catholic Fair.
Bishop Keiley is now in Macon,
where he went to be present yesterday
at the reception into the order of the
Sisters of Mercy Miss Broderick of Al
bany, who. first a pupil, then a postu
lant, has finally entered the ranks of
the Sisters in the Convent Mount de-
Sales. The Bishop will return to Sa
vannah to-morrow.
DUST STORM AND SHOWERS.
Fair and Cooler Weather Promised
for To-day.
A fierce dust storm, that finally
changed into heavy showers, swept Sa
vannah about 9 o’clock last night.
While it lasted bat a short time the
strong gusts blew sand and dust every
where, driving pedestrians from the
streets and creating no end of discom
fort in houses unless all doors and
windows were closed. It was succeed
ed by a thunderstorm and heavy show
ers which lasted for nearly an hour.
The maximum temperature during
the day was 91 degrees, and the mini
mum 73. which gave a mean of 82, 2
degrees above the normal. This re
duces the accumulated deficiency of the
month to 1 degree, and that of the year
to 137 decrees. The month shows a
shortage of rain of 2.84 inches, and the
year a. shortage of 6.80.
The indications for the state to-day
are fair weather, cooler in the eastern
portion; fresh north to northwest
winds.
Loann Enter* New Ranine**.
Mr. Hugh Logan, the butcher in the
City Market, has established a deli
catessan in connection with his busi
ness. Eveything in this line will be
kept. A competent man has been em
ployed.
During the heated season the cold
dishes from a delicatessan are in de
mand. Realizing this, the purpose of
the present addition is to meet the de
mand. All furniture and supplies were
on hand yesterday and made a credit
able display.
ST. MARKS METHODIST CHURCH.
Ground Broken in Atlanta for a
>33,000 Strnetore.
Atlanta, June 21.—The congregation
of St. Mark's Methodist Church, with
appropriate exercises, to-day broke
dirt for the erection of the handsome
new church edifice at Peachtree and
Fifth streets. The church will cost
about >35,000, and the money has been
raised within about a year, largely
through the efforts of JJr. Alonzo
Monk, who was sent Here by the
North Georgia Conference for this
purpose.
—At Riverside—Mary Lamb—“ Hark,
how the river roars'." Charley Slam —
■•rt must bo suffering the tortures of
the dammed!”—Harvard Lampoon.
Out to the SALTS
TO-DAY
on Breeze Swept Trolley Cars,
Charming Rides
To the Coast Resorts
MONTGOMERY,
BEAULIEU
ISLE OF HOPE,
"THE CASINO
THUNDERBOLT.
Frequent and fast schedules. Plenty of room. No dust. No
smoke. Nothing but comfort and pure cool air, health-giving and
invigorating.
Take the children out, go yourself and be young again.
Try the ride to MONTGOMERY via THUNDERBOLT, through
the most picturesque region of Chatham county.
Go to ISLE OF HOPE for a hath and a row on placid Skidaway
river.
Visit THUNDERBOLT and "THE CASINO." The finest
pleasure grounds in the South. Enjoy the music by the First
Regiment Band in two GRAND CONCERTS, afternoon and
e vening. See the Ball xm Ascension at $ o'clock from the Casino.
Dare Devil Douglas in his Astounding balloon Ascension and
Parachute Leap 10,000 teet n the air!
lake n y lines anywhere and count" t with Suburban Csrs,
Ve Sunday sc heduie on Pag# 14 of this paper.
DUBLIN CHAUTAUQUA.
Annual Session Bogin* To-day Under
Kavorultle Auspice*.
Dublin, Ga., June 21.—The first an
nual session of the Dublin Chautauqua
Association commences to-morrow with
a sermon by Bishop Warren A. Can
dler, in place of Bishop Charles B.
Galloway, who was originally selected,
but who was unable to come by reason
of having recently been assigned to the
Japan and China conference by the
College of Bishops'.
The Ottumwa Male Quartette of Chi
cago, which has been engaged for the
week, arrived yesterday afternoon.
This quartette will furnish most of
the music to-morrow.
The Crescent City Military Band,
xvhtch also has been engaged for the
week, is expected to arrive to-morrow
morning. The members of the band
arrived in Macon this afternoon from
New Orleans. The band is composed
of some of the most celebrated musi
cians from the French Opera, among
them being Director Carl Leake, Hal
Pierson, Mons Borra, Slg. Angelo Suf
fich. Herr Albert Kirst, Sig. Pauli
and ten others.
It is not believed that any Chau
tauqua to be held in Georgia this year
offers a better programing that the one
which commences in Dublin to-morrow.
Visitors to the Chautauqua began to
arrive several days ago. It is ex
pected that several hundred strangers
will remain in Dublin through the en
tire week. In addition to this, the
Wrightsville and Tennille road will run
special trains from Tennille and inter
mediate stations Monday, Wednesday
and Friday nights and from Hawkins
ville Tuesday night.
All the railroads are selling excur
sion tickets to Dublin on account of
the Chautauqua In the territory south
of the Ohio and Potomac rivers and
east of the Mississippi river.
Mr. Lawson Wolfe of this city has
been appointed by Congressman AV. G.
Brantley, alternate to the West Boint
Military Academy. A young man by
the name of Burch of Montgomery
county has the appointment, but he
has failed once to stand the required
examination. It therefore seems that
Mr. Wolfe will have a good showing to
succeed in entering the Academy. The
two young men will be examined at
West Point July 25 next.
A HOT CAMPAIGN.
Thing* Frooiine to Become Lively In
.!ohn*un County.
Wrightsville, Ga., June 21.—The cam
paign for representative and county
officers Is beginning to wax warm in
Johnson and It promises to be one of
the hottest ever known, although dur
ing the days of populism It got pretty
hot. YVhat is known as the “court
■house ring” or “the men who control,”
have been at sea so to speak, since this
county xvas lost to their man, Terrell,
for Governor, and xvent to Estill. They
put forth all the efforts at their com
mand to carry the county, but lost by
three votes. Now they are working and
planning to save themselves from de
feat in the county campaign.
The records in the olfiee of the Su
perior Court clerk are now being in
dexed from 1886 back to the organiza
tion of the county.
Rev. C. K. Marshall, Sr., of Ken
tucky, who has recently been on a trip
to Florida, is spending a few days
here with his son, Rev. C. K. Marshall,
Jr. Thirty years ago Mr. Marshall, Sr.,
served one of the churches in Wash
ington county that his son is now serv
ing.
The Wrightsville baseball team will
go over to Dublin, Monday, to play a
match game with the team at that
place. Our boys feel very hopeful of
winning as they have only lost one
game this season.
Dr. J. W. Flanders of this place now
has in his possession a shirt which
Avas purchased seventy-two years ago.
It Is of ancient style, having sailor col
lar and very wide cuffs. It is plaited
bosom and AA’hite linen, open in front.
The shirt was purchased by Mr. Wil
liam Flanders, fin uncle of Dr. Flan
ders, to be married in. and has never
been worn since. He prizes the shirt
very highly and is keeping it as a fam
ily relic.
Mr. R. B. Bryan and wife have re
turned from their bridal trip down in
Florida.
Prof. C. M. Woodward is spending a
few days down at Sparks, at which
place he has accepted the presidency
of the college th£re for the ensuing
year.
A fine rain visited this section yester
day and crops and gardens are doing
well.
—Not at All Envious.—Girl at the
Ribbon-Counter; Evef notice what
long eye-lashes that girl over there
in the cutlery department has?
Girl at the Glove-Counter: No won
der they’re long. Sh has been hang
ing on to her Job by them for the
last two years.—Chicago Tribune.
A ROYAL TREAT.
The instant gratification imparted by our own
Sales of Best Furnishings, and Number One Sum
mer Suits, last week, persuades us that another week
of it will please those who have been unable to get
here, and whose interest has been aroused by friends
more fortunate in leisure —though the occasion will
repay the most strenuous efforts to attend.
Note These Suit Values:
$ 6.00 to $ 8.00 Suits reduced to $ 4.95
$ 8.50 to SIO.OO Suits reduced to $ 5.45
$10.50 to $12.00 Suits reduced to $ 6.45
$13.00 to $15.00 Suits reduced to $ 7.95
$16.00 to SIB.OO Suits reduced to $ 9.90
$18.50 to $24.00 Suits reduced to $12.90
Some Underwear Left.
35c value Gauze Underwear, this week 19c
50c Balbriggan Underwear, this week 39c
79c French Balbriggan Underwear 59c
SI.OO Fine French Lisle, this week 79c
1 lot Nainsook Underwear, 50c value 39c
Above prices are “per garment.” Undershirts have
either long or half sleeves.
Coo/ Shirts and Pajamas.
50c Long Cloth and Mull Night Shirts, high or low
neck, now 39c
75c Long Cloth and Mull Night Shirts, high or low
neck, now 59c
SI.OO Long Cloth and Mull Night Shirts, high or low
neck, now 79c
$1.50 Long Cloth and Mull Night Shirts, high or low
neck, now $1.19
$1,50 Madrasor Mull Pajamas, this week $1.19
$2.00 Madras or Mull Pa’amas, this week $1.49
$2.50 Madras or Mull Pajamas, this week $1.98
Men's Bathing Suits, 75c, $1.25, $1.75 to $5.50.
Negligee Shirt Opportunity.
50c value Negligee Shirts, this week 39c
75c value Negligee Shirts, this week 59c
SI.OO value Negligee Shirts, this week 79c
$1.25 value Negligee Shirts, collars and cuffs attached,
this week 98c
ALL GOLF AND BICYCLE HOSIERY HALF PRICE.
Bargains in Half Hose.
35c Fancy Half Hose, Lace and Dropstitched, to close ...19c
500 Dozen Black and Tan Half Hose, 15c value 9c
ATTRACTIVE VARIETY OF MEN'S BELTS.
PANAMA AND STRAW HAT NOVELTIES.
w accept Merchants’ Coupons. Beyo p l ßi t cfe are net.
B. H. LEVY~S BRO.
PERFORMED MOCK MARRIAGE.
Two Men Arrested at Atlanta for De
ceiving Young Girl.
Atlanta, Ga.. June 21.—The police ar
rested H. B. Freeman and John Burns
here this afternoon, charged with lur
ing a young girl into a mock marriage.
A marriage ceremony is said to have
been performed in Athens about three
week ago between Miss Nettie Jones
and Freeman. Burns is said to have
posed as the preacher. For the last
two weeks Freeman and the girl have
been living here as mart and wife.
Burns denies that he performed any
marriage ceremony and says he knows
nothing about the affair. Freeman
says there was no marriage ceremony
of any kind, but says he intended to
rnarry the girl and Is still willing to do
so. The girl asserts positively there
was a marriage eeremony, which she
says she consented to against her pa
rents wishes. Freeman and Burns will
be taken back to Athens to-morrow to
stand preliminary trial.
kid: organ for i*t. Joseph s.
Macon's New Catholic Church to
llavr gIO.OiMI Instrument.
Macon, Oa., June 21. Rt. Joseph's
Catholic Chur' h Is to be presented with
a *IO,OOO richer organ. The girt la to
be from one of the members of the con
gregation. It Will be one of the finest
organa In the state. The new church
building la almost completed, and la
eald to be one of the haodaomeat In the
Mouth.
An Englishman, John Jackson, Has
written • book called "In Leper
Land in which he describes bis tour
>4 !,<** n.iles among tba levers of In*
4Mb
SOMETHING NEW.
This is the first Dough Mixing Machine that ever came
to Savannah. It mixes the Mother’s Bread every day. lam
prepared to serve country orders and summer resorts.
John Derst,
VARIETY BAKERY. 128 Broughton St.. East,
Agent for Aurora Combined Dough Mixer and Kneader.
HARO TACK 1
Or Ke Bread, made by tiavannah
! bakeries every day warm from oven.
| We sell is a pound, special price In
Ulge ijUKMtllle*
OMHINi HHOM flltoCKKr,
[ ptmnr l Hay and Houston.
IP toll WANT O'Kill MATERIAL
end work, order your Hib .siai bed and
1 printed stationery and blank vuikf
Bom Morning News, oav-nnL. On,
Reduce Your
Living Expenses
by paironiiinf Ibe Suutbera Grocery
Cos., U 4 Karnird Street, wholesale and
Retail Grocer* and Bultberi.
IP rUU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your Hi bug replied and
printed stationery and blank book#
from Morning Nm, gavannak, Ga.
5