The Savannah Morning News from Savannah, Georgia • 2

2 WEYLER TO BLAZON THE WAY. THE GENERAI. GOES TO LEAD Ills ARMY IN PERSON. of tlie Aliened Seine anil Captore of Gnninaro Not Received Yet The Garrison at Aruihlii Makes a Brilliant Defense and Repulses a Large Heliel Force. Thousands of Spanish Soldiers 111.

Havana, Nov. Gen. eyler left Havana last night to lake personal command and direct the operations of the Spanish forces in the Finar del Rio province. He sailed at midnight on board the transport steamed He Mazpl for Muriel, whence he will go to Armtemsa by the public highway. Gen.

eyler was accompanied by all of the members of his staff, consisting of Gen. Aguilar, two colonels, two lieutenant colonels, two majors, four captains and the chief of the Havana police. No news has been receive from I Principe, and details are lacking of the Fiege of Guaimaro, which was lately ported to have been captured by the rebels. Railroad connection with 110 place has been broken since Oct. 2.

A large rebel force attacked the town of Aguada, province of Matanzas. The garrison made a brilliant defense and repulsed the insurgents, killing five of them, including their leader, Menendez. The Spanish lost a major and one soldier kilted and three wounded. There are now. according to an official report, 13,567 soldiers 111 in the various hospitals in the island.

C'apt. Gen. Weyler arrived at Muriel this morning. The troops accompanying him were incorporated with 6.000 men. had been sent from Guanajay, and the entire command started in the direction of the hills in search of Maceo.

Washington. Nov. Duke of tuan, minister of foreign affairs at Madrid, cables Senor Dupuy de Lome that Gen. Weyler left Havana to-day to take immediate personal command in the field of the comprehensive operations against the Insurgents, which have been in preparation for some months, and for which large reinforcements have been made available The minister savs that the campaign will at once be pursued most energetically, and that a charge in the situation in Cuba may be quickly expected. SEIZURE OF THE THREE FRIENDS.

A Trip to Meet the Dauntless at the Ilottoiu of It. Jacksonville, Nov. steamer Three Friends, seized Sunday for violation of the neutrality laws, is still in charge of Lieut. Hilditch of the revenue cutter Boutweli. The captain of the steamer has not been informed upon what definite charge his boat is being held, and make application to-morrow to the Secretary of the Treasury for the release of the Three Friends.

At the custom house it is stated that it is believed that the seizure was ordered on account of iJie Three Friends going out to meet the Dauntless, which left Fernandir.a Saturday afternoon. The Three Friends carried out a deck load of coal and returned with her hold filled with lightwood. The Kate Spencer, it is said, also met the Dauntless in Cumberland sound. It was published here this morning that the meeting of the three vessels was preliminary to a filibustering trip to Cuba, and the Dauntless was reported en route for the island. It is stated that the Three Friends was seized because she met the Dauntless, and it is alleged transfernd some mysterious boxes to the latter vessel.

There is a considerable mystery about the matter, and the Cuban leaders here seem greatly disappointed over the turn affairs have taken. AID FOR THE CUBANS. The Philadelphia Telegraph Starts a Fund. Philadelphia, Nov. Evening Telegraph to-day started a fund for the relief of Cuban sufferers and headed the list with a SIOO contribution.

In announcing the movement, the Telegraph says: money will be regularly transmitted to the proper and effective agencies of Cuba, where it will do its work under the form of medicines for the sick, surgical aid for the wounded, clothing for the naked and food for the The funds subscribed, it is further stated, will not be sent to Gen. Weyler for distribution. BRECKINRIDGE TO CONTEST. He Will However Protest Again si Owen Vote. Lexington.

Nov. Breckinridge will not make a formal contest for the Ashland district seat in congress, but he will offer a protest before the state returning board against the vote of Owen county being counted because of violations of the election law. Gladness Comes a better understanding of the transient nature of the many physical ills, which vanish before proper efforts effortsrightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual disease, but simply to a constipated condition of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, promptly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all Who value good health.

Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its benefieial effects, to note when you purchase. that you have the genuine article. which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Cos. only and sold by all reputable druggists.

If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies arc then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere. Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satistaution. Sleep induced by the use of coca, opiate or narcotic compounds is bad, decidedly bad. hey undermine health and shatter the constitution and the patient is steadily glowing into a worse resulting in the terrible slavery and misery of the cocaine and opium habit.

Sleep induced by the use of Sarsaparilla docs not perhaps come as quickly, but it comes more surely and more permanently through great restoring and rejuvenating channel purified, vitalized and enriched blood. Tkis feeds the nerves with life-giving energy and builds up the system and constitution from the very foundation of all health knd rich, red blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla iSthe One True lllood Purifier. All druggists. sl.

j. rv-n cure liver ills, easy to take. flooCl lllS easy to operate. 25eents. KICKS OX THE RAILROADS.

The Interstate Commission Begins Its Ilenrlng nt Atlanta. Atlanta, Nov. Clements of the interstate commerce commission, sitting in the United States court room to-day, began the hearing of several important cases. They are cases in which the commission makes itself plaintiff to inquire into alleged discrimination in rates against towns along the lines of the different roads. One was that of the merchants of La- Grange against the Atlanta and West Point railroad, the Louisville and Nashville, the Southern railway and several other reads Jo nt'y.

The cont ntton on their part was that they had been discriminatted against in favor of Atlanta. In addition to the through rate that they are entitled to, they claim that they are taxed with a local rate from Atlanta. George C. Smith, president of the Atlanta and West Point railroad, was examined. Several other witnesses, employes of the same road, were examined, and Stewart P.

Knott, first vice president of the Louisville and Nashville, also testified. The case of Brewer and Hanliter of Griffin against the Central Railway of Georgia, the Western and Atlantic, the Louisville and Nashville and several more connecting lines, were taken up. The contention in this case is that Grilfin is being discriminating against in through rates in favor of Atlanta and Macon. The third case will be reached to-morrow and by to-morrow afternoon the hearing will be concluded. President George C.

Smith of the Atlanta and West Point, Traffic Manager Shellman of the Cential, W. A. Winburn, general freight agent of the Central; Mr. Haiden, assistant freight agent of the Southern; Joseph M. Brown, traffic manager of the Western and Atlantic; S.

P. Knott, first vice president of the Louisville and Nashville, and R. E. Lutz, traffic manager of the Atlanta and West Point, are present as witnesses for their roads. PAY OF THE PEDAGOGUES.

Commissioner Glenn Why the State Tardy. Atlanta, Nov. thousand public school teachers are making State School Commissioner Glenn's life a burden because they have not been paid the third quarter's salary. Mr. Glenn gets fifty letters a day about It and has been doing his best without saying anything, but now' he says It Is time to tell the plain truth.

"The third quarter's salary, due Oct. 1, has not been said he, "for the simple reason that there Is not enough money in the treasury. It takes about $350,000 to pay them and there Is something over $200,000 in the treasury, with a day going out for the legislature and coupons to meet, besides other expenses of the government. A month ago the governor and the treasurer tried to borrow the money, but they said in substance: 'We want to lend any money to you silver cranks before the election. We will probably be glad to do so afterwards, but not The governor and the treasurer aro at work upon It again and they expect to get the money this week." A LUCKY PLAINTIFF MISSING.

Her NVIn $1,500 For Her Hut She Has Disappeared. Macon, Nov. Interest is felt In the whereabouts of Miss Margaret McAlpin, who left Macon for the Augusta hospital in June, just a few days before she won a $1,500 damage suit against the Cenlral railroad receivers. About a year ago she tiled a suit for personal injuries sustained as a passenger on a Fort Valley train. From that lime until last June she lived an invalid, suffering for actual necessities.

Her mother died In June and she was left without a home. Feeling that she had been badly treated In Macon, Miss McAlpin decided to go to Augusta and enter a hospital. Nothing has been heard of her since she boarded the train at Macon. Her lawyers have been unable to communicate with her about their victory in her suit. CHARLESTON BANK TO RESUME.

German-American to IU- Taken Out of the Charleston, 8. Nov. German American Savings Bank of this city, which has been In the hands of the United court since last July, will be allowed to resume business again without the aid of a receiver. The committee appointed by tho court to Investigate the affairs of the institution, made its report to-day, showing that the bank was in a condition to resume business. Ju lge Simonton, after hearing the report.

Inclined to appoint a receiver for the bank. It will be remembered that it was alleged in July that A. Bequest, the president of the bunk, and one of the directors, J. Fred Lllienthal, had been guilty of grave irregularities In its management. These men have been Indicted in the county court, and they will be tried this week.

Their trial is expected to prove A very sensational one. TWO CAR CENTERS TI MOLE. One of Them Expected (o CnitNe Death. Macon, Nov. A.

and F. Collins, brothers, white, carpenters, fell from a scaffold to-day, while at work on a house here. Robert Collins will- die. It Is believed. F.

L. Collins is dangerously hurt. THE XEAVS: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1896. FK RECEIVERSHIP.

The Case Transferred to the ailed Court. Oskaloosa, Nov. proceedings against the Santa Fe Railroad Company. wherein it was sought to throw its property located in Kansas in the hands of a receiver, took an unexpected and interesting turn to-day. The case was taken out of the Jefferson county court and transferred to the United States court to be heard by Judge Foster.

The case was also taken out of the hands of County Attorney Phinney of Jefferson county, who brought the suit by the action of Gov. Morrill, who issued an order instructing the attorney general to take charge of the case. General Solicitor Kenna of the Santa Fe, Solicitor Hurd of the. Kansas division. Solicitor Dunlap of Illinois, and ex-Chief Justice A.

H. Horton came over to Oskaloosa to-day and took the first legal steps taken on behalf of the Santa Fe. They filed their petition and bond and secured a writ transferring the case from the district court of Jefferson county to the United States court. The federal point raised by them was the fact that inasmuch as all the provisions ordered by the United States court in the former receivership matter had not yet been complied with and the master in chancery discharged, the road Is yet in the hands of the United States court and hence no suit against it could be brought in any district court. The action of Gov.

Morrill In instructing the attorney general to take charge of the case was the most sensational of developments. It was entirely unexpected. so it is said, by County Attorney Phinney. It takes the matter entirely out of his hands, and makes the controversynow between the state exclusively and the road. If, as is rumored, there Is any scheme back of the case, the governor's action nips it in the bud.

It is understood that the governor and attorney general are not in sympathy with the purposes of the suit; that they believe It not founded on law and against good public policy. Solicitor Kenna, in discussing the matter, said; have no fear at all about the final outcome of this case. I am anxious that it be speedily tried, and we will meet it on its merits. The alien land law, under which the proceedings were brought, was never intended to apply to railroads, and I have no fear but what the courts will so SOUTHEASTERN lIALI, LEAGUE. Tlie Augusta Meeting Decides In vor of Organization.

Augusta, Nov. was a meeting In Augusta to-day of the leading spirits in professional base ball for the south, and the Southeastern League was organized for next year. There were five cities represented, Augusta, by S. H. Myers and Supt.

Moore of the electric railway; Charleston, by Sol Bowman; Atlanta, by R. C. Bosche, W. T. Moyers and W.

T. Moyers, Savannah, by H. H. Harrlgan, and Macon, by E. E.

Winters. This meeting was confined to the question of deciding whether or not there was to be a southeastern league, and' it was determined in the affirmative. Mr. Bosche of Atlanta has all the honors and responsibilities of office for the present, and was made president. The question of salary limit, schedule, will come up at a subsequent, meeting, and Mr.

Bosche is to submit these matters at that time. The gentlemen In conference seem entirely satisfied with the result and say the league is assured. FOOT BALL AT ATHENS. University of Georgia Sewanee 20 to O. Athens, Nov.

game between Georgia and Sewanee at this place to-day was largely attended. The Sewanee men played a good game, but were clearly outclassed by the Georgians, who won by a score of 26 to 0. defensive work was of a high grade, but her offensive was weak. Georgia made gains through the line and around the ends and resorted frequently to long driving keels. For Georgia Nally, Kent, Cochran, Wright and Lovejoy played star ball, while Seldle, Swain, Coleman and Davis were Sewanee's best men.

The victory Is being celebrated by bonfires and a parade, and the boys are very happy. Coach Warner was well pleased with Georgia's work to-day. The next game will be with the Atlanta Techs. Then comes Auburn on Thanksgiving day. SPENCER FIRE-RAVAGED, A Rank, Two and Thirty-Nine Business Places Burned.

Ravenswood, W. Nov. entire business portion of the town of Spencer was wiped out by fire this morning at 12:30 Including the bank, two hotels and thirty-nine business places. Only two stores are left in the town. The fire originated in the Simmons block, opposite the court house.

This same territory was burned out in 18S8. The total loss is $250,000. The fire originated in a room over Simons general store, which room, It is said, was used as a gambling resort. After leveling one square. It darted Into a side street, sweeping both sides.

Among the buildings burned were Simmons' general store, Mclntosh's hardware store, Chapman's drug stor. Parsons' drug store. Chambers' hotel, I.lewellyn's grocery. Hoyt Hennett's cigar store and a photograph gallery, two restaurants, owned by R. A.

Oasto and C. E. T. Casto; Goff's store, clothing store and many other houses and stores. SWEAT FOR THE SUPREME COl HT.

A Ilenioeratle Meeting: Held at Him. Waycross, Nov. democratic mass meeting here to-day Instructed the delegates from Ware county to the nominating convention for supreme court judges to nominate Judge J. L. Sweat of the Brunswick circuit for the supreme court bench, and Judge Sweat will also be Indorsed for the place by the grand jury of Ware superior court, as was done by the Clinch county grand Jury.

The mass meeting selected as delegates to the convention Col. John C. McDonald and Judge J. 8. Williams.

A resolution endorsing Gov. Atkinson for United T6tates senator was introduced, but It was withdrawn before it was allowed to be put to a vote. Coroner Grimes left the city this morning In response to summons from somewhere In the county, to hold an Inquest. The superior court to-day took up the criminal docket. An engineer Jumped from his cab to-day and hia foot was badly Injured, at Thntnaavllle.

Thomasville, Nov. Mitchell house hns been leased for a term of years to Uriah Welch, of New York. Mr. Welch ran the Mitchell for several years once, and during that period, made a line reputation for himself and the house. Winter visitors are arriving now In considerable numbers.

The Indications point to a gooj season. THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER, Bottled at tho UJ HUNYADI Considering the nature of the Hungarian Bitter Water Springs, it must obviously be desirable for the medical profession and the public to be assured authoritatively that the working of these Springs carried on in a scientific manner, and not merely on commercial lines, and with this view the Uj Hunyadi Springs, from which Apenta Water is drawn, are placed under the absolute control of the Royal Hungarian Chemical Institute (Ministry of Agriculture), Buda Pest. Prices: 15 Cents and 25 Cents per bottle. OF ALL DRUGGISTS AND MINERAL WATER DEALERS. Sole Exporters THE A POL LI HA RIS COMPANY, LIMITED' SEE that the Label bears the well-known Red Diamond Mark of The Apollinaris Company, Limited.

Employed at the leading Hospitals in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago, and at the principal Hospitals in England VERDICT AGAINST DUN. An Atlunta Firm Awarded $2,500 on Account of a Report. Atlanta, Nov. verdict for $2,500 in favor of the plaintiffs was granted to-day In the case of Maier Bercle against R. G.

Dun Cos. in the United States circuit court. The case grew out of an alleged false statement of the commercial standing of the plaintiffs by R. G. Dun which, it is claimed by the plaintiffs, injured them in their commercial standing, and they brought suit for $4,000.

The plaintiffs allege that in 1894 the defendants had a notice In their report to customers as follows: Maier M. Berkele filed real estate deed They claim that M. Berkele had no connection with the firm of Maier Berkele, and that the notice printed in that way injured them as merchants. They claimed, further that It was done maliciously. The defendants did not deny the publication of the notice, but contended that It was done inadvertently and without any Intention of Injuring the plaintiffs.

SNAKE WAS IN THE HOLLOW. Bit the Boy, Wlio Took Revenge nml Then Ran to a Doctor. Waynesboro, Nov. son of Mr. J.

D. Griner went into the woods last Saturday, near this city, and seeing a rabbit run Into a hollow log, concluded to twist out the little animal with a forked stick. When he had procured the stick, and thrust his arm full length into the log, he was bitten upon the hand by a rattlesnake. The boy, finding that he had been bitten, tore his handkerchief into strings and corded his wrjst and ran quickly home carrying the snake which he killed. His father brought him to the doctors at once, and proper medicines were given.

At this time he is doing about as well as could be expected. SPECIAL NOTICES. We have made arrangements to (111 all orders. The drivers will call as usual or they will be taken at the store. Respectfully, MUTUAL GROCER A.

C. Lengntek, Manager. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Savannah, Oct. 31, firm of Kripp Bowen is this day dissolved by mutual consent, W.

C. Fripp Cos. assuming the assets and liabilities' of said firm, and continuing the business under the name of W. C. Fripp Cos.

W. C. FRIPP, J. S. BOWEN.

Savannah, Oct. 31. 1896 retiring from the firm of Fripp Bowen, I respectfully ask the continuance of the patronage, of my friends for the firm of W. C. Fripp Cos.

J. S. BOWEN. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. By mutual consent the firm of Wilson Royall have this day dissolved copartnership.

Mr. M. Edward Wilson will continue the business and assume the firm's liabilities. M. EDWARD WILSON.

NOTICE. Having disposed of my interest In the firm of Wilson Royall to Mr. M. Edward Wilson, who will continue the business at the old stand, I thank my friends for their patronage In the past, and bespeak for my successor a continuance of their favors. MARTIN ROYALL.

C. FIIIPP A Life Imu en live. Fire Insurance, Accident Insurance. Live Stock Insurance, A Real Estate. Telephone No.

4N. NOTICE. DR. S. LATIMER PHILLIPS Has returned to the city and resumed practice.

SPECIAL NOTICE. Merchandise Broker, with good connections, can sell business or an interest by addressing OPPORTUNITY, care Morning News. SPECIAL NOTICE. All bills against the British steamship Louisiana must bo presented nt our office by or before 12 m. this day.

or payment will bo debarred. STRACHAN CO. SPECIAL NOTICE. Neither the captain nor consignees of the British steamship Atlantic will be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew of said vessel. STRACHAN CO.

NOTICE. Neither the master nor the agents of the Austrian steamship Betty will be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew. WILDER Agents, MEETINGS. AraESTUMBURKLODGEToTsai F. A.

M. A regular meeting of this lodge will be held at Masonic temple Nry THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, the 10th, at 8 Members of sister lodges and transient brethren are cordially invited to attend. W. W. GORDON, W.

M. JOHN S. HAINES, Secretary. SAVANNAH YACHT CLUB. Savannah, Nov.

10, meeting of members for the election of members and other business will be held at the office of Hull Lathrop this day at 12 o'clock m. M. A. COHEN, Secretary. CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION" A regular monthly meeting of this association will be held this (Tuesday) evening at 8:30 o'clock.

P. F. GLEASON, R. A. CRAWFORD, President.

Recording 'Secretary. SAVANNAH LODGE NO. 183, B. P. O.

ELKS. A regular meeing of this lodge will be held this (Tuesday) evening at 8 at Elks Hall. W. W. STARR, E.

R. L. J. MAXWELL Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES, STATE AND COUNTY TAXES, 18.

Office Collector State and County Taxes, Chatham County, Savannah, Oct. 12, 1896. digest is now open for the collection of the above taxes on all property, real and personal; the specific tax on professions, also the POLL TAX for EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES, on all MALE RESIDENTS of the city and county between the ages of 21 and 60 years. Office at the court house. Hours 9a.

to 2 p. m. JAMES J. Tax Collector C. C.

DYSPEPSIA GUARANTEED CURE. Dottle, postpaid. A small bottle, but the GUARANTEE GOES WITH IT. MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT BENEFITED. LIVINGSTON'S PHARMACY, Bull and Congress Savannah, Ga.

Periodicals tickets taken. Bicycle contest Nov. 23. A GUARANTEED TOOTH BRUSH. A tooth brush cannot be Judged by looking at it or feeling it.

We have secured a special brand and had our name stamped upon the handle. They cost 25c and are wortli It. If you buy one and It loses bristles In two months bring it back and get anew one. We mean it. We have others from 5c to 40c.

SOLOMONS Congress Street and Bull Street Branch. CITY OE SAVANNAH POCKET MAPS, CO CENTS EACH. PRINTED IN TWO COLORS. NICELY BOUND IN CLOTH AND STAMPED IN GOLD ON SIDE. For sale liy MORNING NEWS.

TO STORM SUFFERERS. We are prepared to repair and replace all broken glass, sash and blinds and to furnish all lumber, rough and dressed, at short notice. A. S. BACON SONS.

Office; Bryan and Whitaker streets. CAFE AND RESTAURANT. OYSTERS Steamed and prepared In any style at short notice. Imported Coburger Beer on draught. TV REE SCHEDULE.

-CITY Leave 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Leave 11:30 a.

m. and 5:00 p. m. On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Savannah 2:30 p. leave Tybee 5:00 p.

m. JNO. J. McDONOUGH. NOTICE.

AH bills against the British steamship Linda, Horsley, master, must be presented at our office by or before 12 m. this day, Nov. 10, or payment thereof will be debarred. J. F.

MINIS Consignees. AMUSEMENTS. gAVANNAH THEATER, MONDAY and TUESDAY, Nov. 9 and 10. The Eminent Actor, MR.

LEWIS MORRISON! Supported by MISS FLORENCE ROBERTS and a splendid Dramatic Company. MONDAY EVENING the Famous Dramatic Electric Spectacular Production of FAUST. TUESDAY EVENING the late Lawrence favorite, most successful prodvctlon. YORICK LOVE. 50c, and sl.

Next Girl, Nov. 11. gAVIANNAH THEATER. ONE NIGHT WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11.

Harry Great Play, A BOWERY GIRL, FLORRIE WEST AND NEW COMPANY. The Best Play of New York Life in Years. Everything New and Novel, Up-to-Date. Next Opera Nov. 12 and 13.

gAVANNAH THEATE R. TWO NIGHTS and FRIDAY. With Grand Family Matinee Friday, Nov. 12-13. ROBINSON OPERA CO.

30 PEOPLE MASCOTTE, PINAFORE, FRA DIAVOEO. New Scenery, New Costumes. Young, Pretty, Well-selected Chorus, etc. Next Pringle's Minstrels, Nov. 14.

LUTHERAN FAIR. To-night will be ODD FELLOWS NIGHT AT THE LUTHERAN FAIR, BUSINESS EVERYBODY Do everything. We paint a picture, or carve a statue, or make a coat, but we can wash clothes to perfection. We can do it because we do nothing done nothing else for a good we have studied it and thought about It, and worked hard as any painter ever did. It requires as much hard work and practice and talent to make a good laundry as to make a good picture.

Everybody can't paint a can't wash clothes perfectly. We ivant you to give us a fair trial, and allow us to prove our words. SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY, 131 Congress street, Savannah, Ga. SPECIAL NOTICES. SAVE MONEY.

WORKMAN'S SAVINGS AND HOME COMPANY. OFFICERS: I J- W. FRETWELL President. E. J.

KENNEDY Vice President JOHN L. ARCHER and Treasurer. BARROW OSBORNE Attorneys DIRECTORS: J. W. FRETWELL, E.

J. KENNEDY, SALOMON COHEN, THEO. D. KLINE, A. FERNANDEZ, POPE BARROW, T.

B. FLOYD, W. C. OFFUTT, E. A.

CUTTS. SI.OO per month per share. Par value $50.00 We will build you a home payments of $12.50 per thousand. NEW RAISINS. NEW CLEANED CURRANTS.

NEW CITRON, Dennllfnl. NEW LAYER FIGS. When yon nre ready to make tlml frnlt cake remember yon get the best dried fruits obtainable at A. M. A C.

W. WEST'S. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL Sterling Silver and Japanese Novelties. NEW TOYS, NEW GAMES, NEW BOOKS, Suitable for New Novels by Popular Authors. Fine Cutlery, at GARDNER'S BAZAR, 118 Broughton.

How Every one says this, on an in- 1 I spection of the many new designs i in PHAETONS AND BUGGIES which are being daily opened. 0 sucb assortment ever shown in the 4 south the celebrated i i Vehicles LEAD THEM ALL. No one thinks of buying a real nice vehicle without first Inspect- i ing the immense stock at Largest Vehicle and Harness Deal- I ers South. I (HARNESS AT WHOLESALE PRICES THE CimeAtS liA.Nii OF SAVANNAH. Capital $500,000.

'Transacts a genertl banking bnsinesi. Alaint tins a Savings Depart.neat and lows INi'KKEST AT 4 PLR eo.u-pounded quarterly. The accounts of Indlvtdnals, firms, banks suit corporations are solicited. With our large number of eorre, Doni ents in GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prep.r.l collections on Hie most favorable terms. Correspondence invited.

BRANTLEY A. DENMARK. M. B. LANE, Vice President GEORGE C.

FREEMAN, Cashier. THE CHATHAM BASK, SAVANNAH, GA. Transacts a general banking tains a liberal savings department. Foreign and Domestic Exchange a specialty. Having a large number of Interior correspondents, we can handle col.

lections at very reasonable rates. Correspondence solicited. PRINTING and BLANK BOOKS. Winter Now is a good time to order your supplies of Stationery and Blank Good Work. Reasonable Prices.

Bay St GEO. N. NICHOLS. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICE.

HUNTER CYCLES. Smith Guns are famous for the quality of workmanship on them. say they are the best the world affords. We, with a gun dealer's modesty, say we think so too. forget that the Hunter cycles are made like the L.

C. Smith Guns, and somehow it doesn't seem necessary to say any more. If you wish to know any more about the Hunter call on or write us. They say we are courteous, and we venture that you won't be disappointed in our treatment. R.

D. WM. LATTIMORE, Agents Barnes, Keatings, Eagles and $37.50 Saxons. REMOVAL NOTICE. I beg to notify my friends and tha public that I bnve removed my bicycle store and repair sliop to No.

Bull street, under Guards Armory, where I am In a better position to serve them than heretofore. I have Just purchased new tools and machinery and am prepared for every sort of bicycle work. I still handle the celebrnted Clevelnnd, Sterling, Rambler and Crescent bicycles. A few of the Iroquois left nt $45 and $35. Come and aee me.

9 FRED MYERS, Bull street, Under Guards Armory. SPECIAL SOAP WEEK. Laurel Toilet Sonp at per Glycerine Soup at 20c per box. Glycerine Gem Sonp at per box. lilt's Artesian uter Sonp 20c per box.

Bond's Oatmeal Cream never fulled to cure chapped hands and lips, 20c per bottle. ADAMS DRUG, PAINT AND OIL Cor. Congress and Whitaker sts. OUR GENERAL STORAGE So increased that we obliged to larger quarters. We now occupy the old Forest City Mills, corfe Congress ana Montgomery streets, ftest and cheapest storage in town for fiwniture untl general merchandize.

Best facilities for moving. Wagons, hacks oiuM messenger boys. Quick dispatch. SAVANNAH DIBTgfrCT MESBENGbIt AND DELIVERYJcOMPANY. Phone 2.

jj DEFORBfIpt HUH USING A Typewriter setj the Improved Rem.ngton Typewriter. 6. -It has no equal. Dlf iaRINQ HULL, for Savannah, 6 Drayton street..