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Clearing Sale at Krouskoff’s.
■
THIS WEEK UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
200 dozen Hats for ladies and misses, worth 50c, down to
10c.* Rich Plaid Ribbons, worth 25c, down to 10c. Very
Rich Plaids, 6 inches wide worth 60c, down to 25c. Also
great reduction in prices all along our elegant lines of Millin
ery, Trimmed Hats, Rich Ribbons, French Flowers. We show
every style, Sailor made, and sell them at strictly wholesale
prices.
KROUSKOFF MILLINERY CO.
Exquisite
Pre’mium
Pale
Beer.
%
A recent decision handed down from the United
States Supreme Court at Washington, D. C., de
clares that beer is not liquor, neither is it wine nor
spirits.
This amounts to a M year advance in the cause
of true temperance, for beer is gradually, but
surely, being recognized as the true temperance
beverage, and lienee it follows that beer, in order
to win universal favor, has to have merit to win
public confidence.
PREMIUM PALE BEER,
The latest and greatest triumph of the world
famed
"ANHEUSER-BUSCH
Brewing Association,
Has taken the great markets of New York. Cin
cinnati, Philadelphia, San Francisco. Chicago,
Boston, and St- storm, ana its intro
duction here in Savannah has met with an ovation
never before accorded an article in this line.
To try it once means to swear by it thereafter.
Nothing else in life suits any more after a sip of
this nectar of the Gods.
-ON TAP AT—
"THE PEARSON,”
The Only Pearson,
JACK CARR,
Base Ball Infirmary.
THE GAIETY,
Fitzpatrick.
THE PONCE DE LEON,
M. Cooley.
THE GEORGIA PINE,
J. W. Seay.
ANDY JACKSON,
Lyon's Block,
-FAMILIES SUPPLIED BY-
JOHN LYONS 4 CO.,*
EST. S. W. BRANC
W. G. COOPER,
HOYLE GROCERY CO.,
MUTUAL CO OPERATIVE STORE
And all Grocers and Dealers Everywhere-
.Georgia, Brewing Association,;
I
SOLE AGENTS. <
To reach the people advertise in The Daily 1
Dispatch, every afternoon and Sunday morn- 1
g Lowest rates. <
UP SPICES
fl U I For the MILLION.
BEST ON EARTH
If you want * A I)
PERFECTION A As F GINGER, ’ ’ I
use nIX I r L S E .
Remember art! our Spices are put up in Cans bearing our Trade-Mark, none
other genuine. \
Give them a tri\d, we guarantee them the best on the market. Buy aloor 15 cent
Can. A full Check mven away with every can to assist in Introducing it
No household complete without the
imml. ■ \ ■■■ thea-nectar.
'W A A P BAKING POWDER.
SMS & »» 8 O’CLOCK BREAKFAST COFFER
A.liy Ueß A&P SPICES.
WW AA P CONDENSED MILK.
The Largest Importers,
Coffee Roasters, Manufac
turers and Retailers in the
d*fn 13il&‘‘ World of Teas, Coffees,
Baking Powder, Spices,
fy Condensed Milk and
200 STORES IN U.M
NORTON & HANLEY.
Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces,
I® f< SV V '
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, TINWARE
Lamps,
Crockery,
Ql assware,
and Wood Mantels
RICHMOND’S —/
Shorthand,
Typewriting,
Bookkeeping,
Penmanship,
English Branches.
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE,
Whitaker and President Streets
HOUSE,"
SAVANNAH, GA.
RATES REDUCED TO $1.50
ON TWENTY-FIVE ROOMS.
M. JL. HARNETT.
The Tariff and the Hawaiian Que.tlon
Now occupy a minor position. The main
question is: Are you saving your coupons
for the “Marie Burroughs Art Portfolio of
Stage Celebrities?” It is an art work of un
paralleled beauty and elegance. By arrange
ment with the publishers, The Daily Dispatch
has sole control of this work in Savannah.
One coupon and one dime secures it.
A Unique Member of the Britteh
House ot Common*
- • 1
Ha bi a Good. Matured Cynlo Whoze Moo*
Prominent Charweteri.tie I. a Strong
Antipathy, to Royalty and
Torylem.
Henry Labonchere, the leader of the
British radicals, Is one of the most
talked of public men on two continents
At present His recent resolution,
which carried by a narrow margin in
the house of commons, to the effect
that the house of lords should be de
prived of the veto power in legislation
is the immediate cause of this noto
riety. Os course none of the heredi
tary chamber's privileges can be abol
ished or curtailed by a mere vote of the
house of commons, but it was signifi
cant as showing the trend of popular
opinion, something‘to which even a
British lord is not entirely oblivious.
Mr. Labonchere has an interesting,
not to say attractive, individuality. lie
is a brilliant conversationalist and his
presence is, therefore, always welcome
at social gatherings. Although a keen
politician and an unsparing debater
when in the house of commons, he car
ries no political rancour into his daily
life, and, indeed, he numbers among
his friends as many conservatives as
liberals. Members of the Primrose
league are no less eager than support
ers of the advanced party to obtain in
vitations to his picturesque villa at
Twickenham and to take part in -the
garden parties, pastoral plays and
other functions that, under the aus
pices of Mr. and Mrs. Labouchcre, are
among the favorite features of the Lon
don season.
Mr. Labouchere is a good-humored
cynic, and he tells you that being past
fifty, he can never hope to be happy
any more. The best he can strive for
is to obtain a mean between happiness
and misery, and so long as he is not
subjected to discomfort or misery be is
satisfied.
With all his cynicism, however, there
is undoubtedly a fascination about
him as he sits, attired in a comfortable
lounge jacket, in his armchair, puffing
away at his cigarettes, while some
' times a twinkle lights up his eye, and
occasionally he bursts into a loud
henky laboucuebk, m.p.
laugh, for he is neither too proud nor
too cynical to laugh at bis own jokes,
nor at those of other people if they
are capable of concocting witticisms
sufficiently amusing.
“As to royalty being in danger," ho
says, on the subject being mooted, “it
is only a question of pounds, shillings
and pence. lam one of the most loyal
subjects in England, and I say this,
that if the royal family were to put by
a million or so pounds and live on the
interest, without drawing anything
from the public, the English crown
would be secure forever. It is only
the economic question that the people
concern themselves about. The house
of lords will certainly have to go soon
er or later. The conservatives say that
local government in Ireland and land
purchase are inseparable; but we in
tend to separate them. If the house
of lords continues to prevent us, they
will do so at their peril. The cry of
separation is nonsense. The Irish peo
ple don’t want it.”
Mr. Labouchere has always been a
radical, even, as he says, from his
earliest Infancy. He was born in 1881
and was educated at Eton. On leav
ing college he spent two years In trav
eling about Mexico and Central Amer
ica. He rode from place to place on
horseback, and had many interesting
experiences during the time. His im
pression of the Mexicans was not very
favorable, if one is to judge from a re
mark that he once made to the effect
that: “When a Mexican is not playing
st monte he is asleep." His uncle,
Lord Tauton, who was colonial secre
tary at the time, obtained for Mr. La
bouchere an appointment in the diplo
matic service as unpaid attache at
Washington. From there he went to
several European capitals, still in the
diplomatic service, the cities that he
visited including Frankfort, Munich,
Dresden, Stockholm, St. Petersburg
and Constantinople, where he became
secretary to the embassy.
One of his first great parliamentary
successes was the speech he delivered
in 1882 against Mr, Forster’s coercion
bill. He demolished the statistics on
which Mr. Forster based his plea for
coercion, and proved the blue book re
turns to be inaccurate. The speech
was much discussed throughout the
country, and had the effect of bring
ing Mr. Labouchere’s name into very
prominent notice. Since then he has
gradually come to the front and is now
regarded as one of the leaders of ad
vanced radicalism. He was a home
ruler long before Mr. Gladstone pro-'
posed his scheme. Indeed ever since
he entered parliament he has sys
tematically voted in favor of home
rule and against coercion.
The Size of Alaska.
Alaska is large enough to allow ter
ritory equal to the size of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,
the empire of Germany with itftAwen
ty-six states,the republic of FrUflfekh
LOOK OUT TOR THEM.
. -
Old to Soon Make
Whatever may be said against the
seventeen-year locust he never breaks
an engagement. Promptly upon the
seventeenth anniversary of his last
visit he arrives with his entire troupe
and opens up for business. This year
he is to be here again, so the entomol
ogists say, and the woods will resound
with his harsh clamor. The advance
guard of his army may be expected
during the last days of May. It will
be in full force about the middle of
June and will gradually diminish to
ward the middle of the following
month.
No alarm need be occasioned by the
coming of these rare visitors. The in
jury that they cause is mainly confined
to their slitting the smaller twigs of
trees in rows of borings of several
inches in extent. The slits are placed
at near intervals, and are covered with
pencils of. fine torn-up fibers, whieh
serve as a covering or protection to the
eggs, from ten to tweuty being depos
ited beneath thorn. The harm to our
fruit trees seldom amounts to more
than a moderate shojrtening-in of . the
branches. In nurseries and in young
orchards trees are -occasionally killed
by the attack.
In the train of the locusts will come
swarms of feathered hunters who will
find in them a dainty edible and make
their lives one weary succession of
leria] twistins's atfil turnings. King
birds, bluejays, woodpeckers, fly catch
ers, and even the larger thrushes and
the smaller hawks, forsaking all else,
will cleave unto the unfortunate har
vest fly and grow fat upon his remains.
If he grows weary in attempting to
outstrip his feathered enemies in flight,
J
THE BF.VF.NTEENYKAR LOOUBT.
and seeks refuge beneath a sheltering
branch, he falls a prey to the vigilant
squirrel or chipmunk, who finds him a
toothsome morsel. Under any tree in
the still, sunny days of the summer
months you may Cud little heaps of
yellow-ribbed gauze wings, testifying
to the tragedy of the cieades who es
caped the attacks of feathered foes
juily to fall victims to their furred en
™ny of the rotient species..
One man will there be who will re
joice at the advent of the seventeen
year harvest fly. and that Is the fisher
man. When all other baits fail, the
larva of the locust will
tempt the waridst fish to the hook. It
is not the full-fledged insect, however,
that avails here, but the larva at the
roots of trees, getting ready to emerge
from his sixteen years of under
ground existence and burst into the
glory of gauzy wings and a more or
less musical whir. Trout, black bass,
rock bass, perch, pickerel, and even
bullheads will turn aside in disdain
from fly, minnow, worm or crawfish
and eagerly grab at the larva of the*
locust.,
Introduced by Dumas.
This story is told of Alexander Du
mas. It Is well known that ho could
not refuse a request—at least, not oft
en. One day he gave a man a letter to
one of his intimate friends in Brussel*
The friend, a wealthy merchant, re
ceived him as though he had been
Dumas’ own brother, introduced him
to his circle of acquaintances, placed
his stable at the man’s disposition, and
did everything in his power to make
life pleasant for Dumas’ friend. After
the lapse of fourteen days the man
suddenly disappeared, and with him
the best horse in the merchant’s sta
ble. Six months later the merchant
visited Dumas and thanked him for the
kind of people he recommended to
his consideration. “Dear friend,” he
added, “your friend is a shark. He
stole the best horse in my stable.” As
tonished, Dumas raised his hands to
ward Heaven, and cried: “What, he
stole from you, too!”
One of the Delights of Life.
When old Kaiser Wilhelm was still
prince of Prussia he , had one day at
Hablesberg, near Potsdam, his beaut:
ful and ever favorite residence, a visit
from that prince among landscape
gardeners, Furst Hermann von Puck
ler-Muskau, wlio somewhat bluntly ex
pressed his disappointment at the slow
rate of progress in certain improve
ments in the grounds—improvements
which lie had himself suggested
on the occasion of a previous visit. The
future emperor pleaded his limited
means. “But does your royal high
ness never borrow money?” queried
Prince Puckler, evidently much
' amazed. "Never, n»y dear prince,”
iwas the smiling reply. "Then your
royal highness has never tasted life’s
‘ greatest delight—to wit: the pleasure
of finding yourself able to pay your
. debts—after all.”
1 How to Test a Diamond,
One of the easiest and most trust
worthy modes of determining whether
' a supposed diamond is genuine or false
'I is as follows: Pierce a hole in a card
' with a needle or pin, and then look at
‘ it, using the stone as a lens. If the
1 supposed diamond is genuine you will
see but one hole; if false, two will ap
pear. W’ith an imitation stone you
may also see the lines on the skin of
j your finger; with the true gem yon
cannot.
■ To reach the peopie advertise in Thevaily
■Dispatch, every afternoon and Sunday morn
■ing. Lowest rates.
> —w—
rWIM
“ s »- •■-. ' "T
M m pants co.,
ipU 100 .OF CHARLESTON, S. C.
Have 1,000 Samples to Select From.
FIT GUARANTEED.
Hy wi toe Me Mors,
IT WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECT.
1491-2 CONGRESS ST.
A NEW ALPHABET. ~
ZIB for ZEAL by LINDSAY & MORGAN |\ /!
M IVI ™“m In
HOME 4 " 0 ““ b<3 ‘ U thefamousNEW
D a^L? e “X G th& hdies delight in the work it perform,
PLYMOUTH ROCK PANTS, so neat, so .. ~. ..
nice; he that buys once will always buy c jT ts “d latest shape,
twice, and forthwith so pleased, order a suit, I lln Hatsand Bonnets Mbs. LAWLER can
which causes the ladies to say ain’t he cuteJ make; , , ~. , , .
The patterns and styles are the latest indeed, per- s " e can please in quality also in style
fectlonln fit; this is all guaranteed. OrdeFat Her unces are low and tj<e alf the while,
once—They are selling lots daily. He’ll surely Ladles had better inspect her stock
please you well. W. H. WHALEY, 32 Whitaker ETj.Tfe* yl >s ß, i P I i SI uJ rO S, 1 !'„ .. „
Street. v MRS >- E. N. LAWLER, Ul Broughton Street.
, —*
SIS for SEALS, also stamps too; BERRY ~ To OUCE . ~. . .
& OAKMAN lead, all know it is true: your | | I*, 0 » makes ,he . b < st
name with selfinker, convenient amUice, H SS?’ b .“2£S &‘?‘>. orna F ient S fo J
call d *J
tions is according to law and needs no expuna- M *>ryan btreet.
tions.
G STANDS for GRIFFIN the furniture urowA/vi r*. «n u
“Ladled
wants your name, if its a suit of marble or of wood u unt 5? dav” but°CTinF
net GRIFFIN’S uric°s vou certainlv should if * day but COHLN S is best, the price is
safes or anything like that, he’ll selfat a low’ price s}?if vou want^^d 1 shii« EN a
and suit you quite pat. A. S. GRIFFIN, I’he vctv T k d
Furniture and Stoveman, Broughton Street verv nlce “ T ‘ a is the lowest price.
“Truly a wonderful water, 1 use and prescribe iCwith great
success.” W. Duncan, M. D., Savannah, Ga.
S MINERAL SPRINGS WATER
From Vossburg, Miss.
The Only Known Cure for Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Calculi, Crystitis, In
somnia, Dyspepsia, Stomach Troubles, Etc Our Pamphlet
Will Surprise You. Free To Any Address.
STAFFORD MINERAL SPRINGS AND HOTEL GO, 111,
NEW ORLEANS.
ON DRAFT AT LIVINGSTON'S PHARMACY
LINDSAY & MORGAN ~
ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
Straw Matting,
Awnings,
Slip Covers,
Refrigerators and all Other Summer Goods.
KENILWORTH INN,
BILTMORE STATION,
iwl Near Asheville, N.!C. ]
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
Finest Resort in the South,
DOES HIS WORK THOROUGHLY.
Mrs. Worrit—Oh! doctor, la it really
true that there are many people hurled
f alive?
Dr. Graves—None of my patients
ever are.—Pace a Week.
Tllii CAUSE OF THE FEUD.
' * —
.. (' ’s&ss^4 J.?-! i
7 ' iww* Sr •' 1
Mrs. Flaherty (proudly)—Do yea
bear me Mary Ann singing?
Mrs. Dooley—lt’s her voice Oi wish
01 had, Mrs. Flaherty.
Mrs. Flaherty (unsuspiciously)—An*
phwat would th’ loikes av you do
aich a voice, Mrs. .Dooley?
Mrs. Dooley—Oi’d toie a
and t'row it to the bottom
Judge.
—•- ■