The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-12
MORNING NEWS TRADE REVIEW.
IL VIII show What Savannah Has
Done in a Year.

Done in a Year.
The Morning News Annual Trade Issue.
in which will be presented the salient
points of the city's business for the year,
will be published early in September. This
issue will be sent to the subscribers of
the Weekly News. as we'll as to those
Of the Daily Morning News, and also dis
tributed by merchants and others who
may take copies to send to their custom
ers and correspondents. The Trade Issue
will contain the advertisements of the
leading business houses, merchants, man
ufacturers and mechanics of Savannah,
and will illustrate to the outside world
what the city has done and is prepared
to do in the way Of trade and commerce.
1t is in such times as these that those
who are dependent on trade of the city
should endeavor to distract the attention
Of buyers from the political disturbances
Of the day, by the free use Of that never
falling stimulant printers ink" The
world goes on just as usual, people must
do business. Confidence is all that is re-
CURED to bring money into circulation.
Judicious and persistent advertising gives
confidence to buyers. The business man
who puts on a bold front and keeps a
going in spite of apparently adverse
u-ha ha
better days sees his business die a slow
death. 1t is with communities as with
men. Savannah has never really had
what are known as hard times. for the
reason that her people as a rule never
cease in their efforts to secure trade in
every legitimate way.
There is a good business season before
the merchants of Savannah. The crops
Of the four states. Georgia, Florida, South
Carolina and Alabama, with and for
which Savannah does the largest part
of her business, are good, and the people
will have money to spend from now on.
The Savannah. Florida and Western, the
Central, the Georgia and Alabama, the
Florida Central and Peninsular and the
Charleston and Savannah railroads are
doing their utmost to bring trade and
travel to Savannah. AS far as railroad
connections go, the city has never had
better facilities. These lines spread over
an immense territory, which is increasing
in population and wealth every day. These
thousands of buyers look to the Morning
News for information concerning Savan-
nah, and when they read an advertise
ment in the columns of their fayorite
newspaper, they consider it an invitation
to buy.
The intelligent buyer of this age thinks
very justly, that the man who does NOT
have an advertisement in the newspaper
does not want business; that he has
either made enough money and does not
wish to be bothered with trade, or he
has such poor stock that he is ashamed
to invite any one to see it.
The Morning News would like to have
the advertisers of Savannah give a prac-
teal demonstration to the world. by Iib-
eral advertising, that they do not pro-
pose to let their city lose any ground
during the season of 1867.
Advertisers receive the advantage of
reaching thousands of readers of these
two great publications at a cost not ex-
ceeding the price of space in either the
Morning News or the Weekly News.
Every merchant should be represented
They cannot afford to remain out of the
Annual Trade Issue. 1t is important and
necessary to them that they proclaim
their business advantages to the world.
Those wanting space in the Animal
Trade Review can obtain information at
the office of the Morning News
Those who desire 1t will be visited nv
a representative of the Morning Ne,-s
telephone 30