davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-04-01

The rfgnt leg is far more subject to ac-
cidents than the left. 1t has been found
cidents to the right leg to three to the
left,
Evening star., 1898-04-01
Spring gloves. 60c.

lot OF ladies' 2-clasp new spring
gloves. in tan, g-ay. white and black
with stitching Of black or self-color on
back-wfll be offered as a special value
tomorrow for 69c a pair.
Evening star., 1898-04-01
$s suits for S2.o8.

Boys fine all-woel ble-breasted suits
OF splendid quality Of cheyiof-in all the
newest AM best-wearing patterns-iined
with italian cloth--well made-and the
same values for which the clothing stores
get - and $5-wfl be offered for $2.96
Evening star., 1898-04-01
soc. shirts, .3oc.

Boys cOlored madras and percale shirts,
with attached collars and cufYs-fn guar
anteed fast cnlOrs-the same values which
are sold everywhere else at 5Oc.-wflI be
offered for 39c
Evening star., 1898-04-01
S. suits, $3.48.

Fine 3-piece vestie suits Of navy blue
serge and fancy cheviots-vests are made
OF ialies' cloth to match, and are trimmed
with silk sOutache braid-sizes 3 to g.
regular - and s. suits. Special price,
$3.4S.
Evening star., 1898-04-01
25c. Suspenders, l5c.

Mems strong elastic leather-back sus-
penders. with mohair ends, md buckles
which are worth 25c., will go tomorrow
for 15c. pair.
Evening star., 1898-04-01
Blouse waists, 48c.

Boys India linon blouse waists, the col
lar, cuifs and front trimmed with en-
6roidery-wiil be offered as a special value
Evening star., 1898-04-01

A meeting of the league delegates will
be held at the Saengerbund Monday, when
the award Of prizes will be announced and
other league business transacted.
Evening star., 1898-04-01
z5C. shirts, 400.

Mems white laundered shirts, all linen
D0som-closed or open front-the regular
15c. sort-we offer tomorrow for only 40
cents.
Evening star., 1898-04-01
DO Easter shopping tomorrow
"The Dependable Store"

To get to do the Easter buying instead Of
waiting till week have made specially big inducements
Every department offers bargain-fom each
been selected desirable stylish which has been cut
price until it is irresistible value.
Evening star., 1898-04-01
Knee pants. dSc.

Black and blue and mixed all-wool
cheviot knee pants, In sizes to 16--
Will go for q day ut 4Sc.
Evening star., 1898-04-01

Ladies' Oxford ties and dress shoes in
black and tan and broun--either with light
or double soles-On almost every conceiy-
able style iast-seycral new shape heels
all finished and made in the best possible
manner. Shoes worth 81. so and
$500. Special price .. ol 90
Evening star., 1898-04-01

George Swami. the colored watchman at
the Normandie Hotel. who shot himself
Wednesday night. fs improving. The ply
sicians at the Emergency Hospital think
he viii recover.
Evening star., 1898-04-01
New shirt waists at 40c

There never time when had
such a splendid showing If ladies shirt
waists. We have every newest and most
desirable style-and the patterns of
the most exclusive designs And you'n
find our prices much less than you pay
elsewhere.
Tomorrow we VIII otter big lot OF
new shirt waists. With laundered stand
ing collar and att ached cufs-yoka back
in a variety OF neat checks, plaids and
strtpes-the very hest values ever offered
will go tomorrow for 4Yc.
Evening star., 1898-04-01

ladies' Oxford ties-opera uund-broad
toeS-Dlack and tan-h;ind- made-flexible
anu easy to the feet. Regular Z, -
price, Sl5O Special price,. PLY
Ladies' hand made Oxford ties Juli-ts-
on all the new styles-trimmed with pat-
ent or plain leather-several new style
tips-all sizes and widths Ties
that others ask 500. Special -
Evening star., 1898-04-01
75c. waists, sOc.

y. Waists, 5OC.
Percale "Mothers' Friend" new styles,
small sizes have the shirt waist col
lars-large ones the regular shirt and col
ar-regular I5c. sOrt-t0 60 for SOC.
Evening star., 1898-04-01

Stripes OF all colors. checks and change
able ard black taffeta silk waists: all
style turned blouses-this assortment can
not be found elsewhere less q A mo
than So to s.. Your choice. ONsyO
Evening star., 1898-04-01

F1en'S S $3.50 sN.ss
Fine Shoes Il

Mems Famous "Ever-bright" Kid
Shoes and Black and Russet Shoes, in
different styles Of toe, Cd QR
the special price Of. ..... V&soO
Evening star., 1898-04-01

Goals-McRae (2), Kendall CD, Saers
Yount. Magee CS), Gass (D and Smith. Free
throw-McRae. Umpires-Messrs. Myers
and Allison. Scorer-Ar. Smith Timer
Mr.. Steile. Referee-Mr. McMurray.
Evening star., 1898-04-01

Ten new Spring styles Of Mems
Hand-sewed Russet Wei Kid and
Willow Calf 50 Shoes. To- CD En
marror QZs0V
Evening star., 1898-04-01

Mems Black Wei Kid Laced Shoes.
soft. servieeable, comfortable and
dressy. Value 81. Tomor- CT AZ
row 80
Evening star., 1898-04-01
Wrappers, soc.

A lot Of percale wrappers-in light and
dark colors- fancy braid trimmed yoke
and collars-fuli wide skirts-and separate
waist lining-bound arlnholes-which are
regular 15c. yalues-we offer tomorrow
for 54c
Evening star., 1898-04-01

Mems Patent Leather Shoes. lace
and congress, In various styles OF
toe, at the special price CD az
Evening star., 1898-04-01
NOW IN NATIONAL LEAGUE.


feats the FencibIes.
The National Fencibles basket ball team
was beaten last night at Globe Hall by
Company c, 1st Battalion, w. L. l. c.
The game was one of the prettiest con-
tests ever witnessed in the Globe Hall, and
fres from all rough playing.
This was the first game played by Com
pany in the national league SERIES and
Its showing was highly creditable.
The lna I'm follows.
Evening star., 1898-04-01

Baileys petroleum jelly will be sold
tomorrow, per bottle, for only &c.
Evening star., 1898-04-01

Mems Famous astoria" Fine Kid
Shoes I'm black and chocolate; also
Mems Soft. Pliable Willow Calf
Shoes-the equal OF which cannot be
had under IS and 50. Tomor- CA
Evening star., 1898-04-01

Batley's perfumed talcum powder will
be offered tomorrow-per box-for Sc.
Evening star., 1898-04-01
Sale of Easter footwear

All next week to buy the Easter foowearun Saturday night
you pleasebut how much better buy while
can give you as much attention you wish That's why special
prices named for tomorrow you give the consd
Grafton they deserve will take advantage of them Every
pair OF shoes which leave here go with this they
break split before the soe worn through we shall give
pair of new ones free" e
Evening star., 1898-04-01

Lyons tooth powder will be sold to-
morrow for lac.
Evening star., 1898-04-01

Pears unscented soap will be offered
tomorrow, per, cake, foc Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
A white Palace.

Truly said a gentlemen, the other day.
speaking of Hicks restaurant on Congress
street How appropriate the name now
that Hicks has had his restaurant finish
ed in white enamel from pavement to
roof. Not such another place in the
South said a stranger as he paid his bill
at Hicks and left with that satisfied look
worn only by the patrons of first class
restaurants. And so IL runs, everybody
delighted at the splendid service and at
tention at Hicks. Nothing compares with
1t in this state and it is necessary to go
to large cities, New York, Boston or Chi
cago, to find anything equal to Hicks.
Hicks business grows every day. He is
always improving his place, adding new
furnishings and reaching out over the
whole country for the best of everything
Hicks can furnish you just what your
fancy suggests-a banquet, special or
der or a lunch, that too, in a most salts
factory way.
He wants your patronage and can as
sure perfect service in every way. His
prices are greatly lower than those charg-
ed for like service in the large cities. The
best plan is to try Hicks and that at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

The New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston, Mass, the Oldest life
Insurance company in America, will issue
permits to all of it's policy holders, to en-
gage. iu the militia, or in the naval and
military forces of the United States.
Insure now in this great company; you
will never regret it. Our policy holders
are our best friends. Get in line with
them and you will always be pleased with
your contract.
The contracts speak for themselves.
They are free from burdensome conditions
just, and are so clear that anybody can
understand them. The guaranteed cash
surrender and participating pald-up values
are embodied in the policies and with the
large annual dividends paid by this COM
pany makes it the contract for you. All
policies are protected by the celebrated
insurance laws of the commonwealth of
Massachusetts.
Send at once your name and date of birth
10 w. E. Grady, general agent for Geor-
gia, 113 Bay street, east, and he viii fur
nish you with a specimen policy and all in
formation concerning this great company.
Telephone 113 and Gil. Reliable agents
can secure good contracts.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

Life Insurance Company That Ii
Might Pay You to InvestiEate-The
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company.
A company that is sound. reliable. tried
and true, organized 1851. that writes in ev-
cry policy the exact amount of cash, as
well as paid-up value that you can get
without question or quibble, on any ami
versary Of the policy after the first. That
pays large dividends annually to policy
holders, which may be taken to reduce the
cost of the Insurance every year, or, if al
lowed to remain with the company, Will
not only increase the insurance. but re-
main to your credit, drawing interest the
same as balance in bank, and can be just
as easily withdrawn
That makes liberal loans to policy hold
ers. That forbids Its agents from making
bonanza estimates of future results (sel-
dom, il ever, attained), but requires them
to deal with facts only. Every figure
made by our agents in prospectus for
Insurance is borne out by the policy con-
tract, and is guaranteed.
That refers to a large number OF prom
inent people in this state. who have been
insured for many years, and who are OF
only well satisfied, but are enthusiastic
Ia their Endorsements. Such a company is
the Massachusetts Mutual. We Will
eheerfully send you fun information, sam
pie policy and extracts from the famous
Massachusetts insurance laws (the best in
surance laws in the United States), If you
will send us your name, age and address.
Harry & Apple, general agents for Geor-
gia, III Bay street, east, Savannah, Ga.
Reliable agents wanted. Good contracts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

years of soldering. il they have been very
careful of their clothes and worn no more
than were absolutely necessary.
Among the men who are enrolled with all
the commands of the cities there are sew
eral who have served terms in the regular
army. These have already been talking to
the others, and the raw volunteers have
listened eagerly to their recountals of
life as they found it in the army. The
old regulars will be Of great aid in the
companies in helping to break in the new
men by the force of their examples and
the knowledge they will show of cam
paigning and camping.
The Irish Jasper Green's will meet early
this morning at their quarters. Under
Capt. Gleason, though not as a company.
as there are men in the command who
are not Catholics, the march will be taken
up TO st. Vincents Chapel where holy
Communion will be celebrated. This is the
final act of the men of the Catholic Church
when they enter upon anything that may
be dangerous. 1t Is customary with Cath
ole soldiery, and the Greens have known
for some time that they would 90 TO
church right before leaving to answer the
call Of their country.
Members of the Greens will be presented
with a useful article to-day. When the
soldiers are in camp they will have no
one 10 sew on their buttons or put patches
where they are needed. They will have
to do 1t themselves. Sympathizng with
them in this ordeal that faces them, two
ladies, Mrs. John Flannery and Mrs. RAJ
phael Semmes, have made 100 very orna-
mental housewives" and they will doubt
less be the means Of bringing a world of
comfort to the hearts of the soldiers as
they struggle with needle and thread with
the novice hand of the masculine sex. The
housewives" contain, in a neatly bound
pocket, needles, thread, buttons and pins
Though it is expected that clothes will
show the effect of the prentice work of
The soldiers, it is also expected they will
return well skilled in the use of a needle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
TROOPS TO MOVE TONIGHT.
THREE COMPANIES OF FIRST REGI-
MENT WILL LEAVE FOR CAMP.

Cadets. Greens and Blues the First in
the FieId-Wiu Leave by the Gem
trail at 1880 O'clOck-EscOrted by
Confederate Veterans, OElethOrpe
Light Infantry and German NOlun-
teers-St. Johns Chimes Will Ring
ont Godspeed TO the Departing Sol
dfers-Greens VIII Attend Holy
Communion nj st. Vincent's Chapel
This Morning-The Men Who VIII
Go.
The Savannah Cadets. Irish Jasper
Greens and Republican Blues will leave
tonight by the Central Railroad for Camp
Northeu. They are the first commands to
go from Savannah in responce to the call
of the Governor for troops to furnish
Georgia's quota of the volunteers called
for by the President.
The special train of soldiers will leave
Savannah at 1890 O'clock. There will
doubtless be a large crowd to bid them
farewell. Wives. mothers, sisters and
sweethearts will be at the train. and will
send the soldiers on with a God speed.
The Confederate Veterans Associa-.
ton and the Lafayette McLaws
Camp will escort the three COM
mands, and the German Vol
unteers and the Oglethorpe Light Infan-
try. commanded by Capt Henry Kolshorn
and Capt. T. S. Lucas, will also march as
escorts. The men of the Germans and
the Oglethorpes will regret 10 see their
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
The Much-Dreaded yellow Fever

During the epidemic of yellow fever in
Southern Mississippi and Alabama during
the past summer and fall, Johnson's Chill
and Fever Tonic worked miracles where
ever taken. We have many letters from
grateful people in that section who used
the medicine both as a preventive and a
cure.
Before the true character of the fever
was understood and just before the official
fever, we received a letter from a mer-
chant in that section which read thus:
Our people have been suffering with some
type of fever that has proved very fatal
Seeing your Johnson's Tonic highly re-
commended for all kinds of fever, L secur-
ed some and advised the people to use it,
Since then not another death has occurr-
ed. 1t is truly a wonderful medicine
A letter from Moss Point, Miss reads
thus: I'VE went up Pascagola river in
September and were Guaranteed there
about two weeks. One after another were
taken sick. At your suggestion l took John
sons Tonic as a preventive and 1 was the
only one who escaped the fever. 1 attrib-
ute my escape to the use of the tonic, as
1 was not feeling well when / began using
of steamer Valeda
Mr.. J.. W. Stewart, of Moss Point Miss.
a prominent druggist, writes under date
of Nov. 20: "A number of my people are
taking Johnsons Tonic as a tonic l advise
its use all the time and have never had a
complaint"
If the government officials at Washington
knew of the merits of Johnson's Chill and
Fever Tonic, they would issue an order re-
curing every marin the army TO take the
tonic regularly. To overcome the wide
spread prejudice in the profession against
the use of a patent medicine, l would be
willing to furnish the medicine in plain
bottles with formula and best directions
for using, plainly printed on each bottle. |
would be willing to furnish 100000 bottles
of 1t free and the only condition l would
make is that an order be promulgated re-
quiring that the medicine be distributed
among the soldiers and orders be given
requiring the medicine to be used in all
attacks of fever and also to be used daily
as preventive.
The keeping of an entire army in the
best possible health while exposed to the
worse possible malarial influences, would
secure sufficient advertising to compensate
me for the outlay.
Should the war department take no ac-
ton in this matter, l will promise to fur
nish free to every applicant who has vol
unteered his services to the government.
a sufficient supply of the tonic 10 keen him
In good health during his sojourn in Cuba.
venture the assertion that there is not
a single person in this city enjoying such
perfect health, but that a course of John
sons tonic would not greatly benefit Take
course of the tonic now.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
MANILA CAPTURED, BUT
The bargain Sale of Lots on 9th
ST., VIII Have to Wait Awhile


The country is settling down to a war
basis. and the troops viii goon be march,
ing away to the old tune of THE Girl
Left Behind Me-" or something lust as in
spring. Georgia IS going 10 90 her fuu
duty, and dear old Savannah win do more
then its share of the states duly. and will
furnish about one-fourth of the bows who
will go to Illustrate Georgia" We shall
miss the boys, the bravest of the brave
but to the signing of sad hearts thew will
respond with soldiers glad hurra h., II
is holiday excursion, this going to war
to them but soldering is not fun, as |
know by experience. 1 was one of the
youngsters who faced Sherman on hts
march through Georgia" and know
whereof l speak. But, to repeat what a
friend of mine said the other day. "tbers >,
some consolation in knowing that sTr,.is
Sam is on our side" in this unnIassa,-t
ness.
After we get to a war footing affairs -
the business world will resume their nor.
NAL conditions. The bread and butter
question will receive attention. and 80
tioneers will be in their glory. This Is
big country, and two or three hundras
thousand men taken out of our 75 Ooo ooo ~
people will hardly affect its busi,osz -
fairs for any great length Of tine "a.
now, however the Bargain Sale ~ I 80
can't come off at auction becausa - sps
crowds prefer reading the war bulletins rs
front Of the Morning News buildinr -
listening to the persuasive voice Of "
auctioneer. so l shall stop adverftsin.. t sa
the time being, but shall continue 10 ~ lo
Ninth street lots at private sale. dunI;aa.
ing the prices for which the lots - "
auction. Please remember bov,e,,onu az
look OUT, and when you can see n rif+ ~
the business sky look for a Bargain Sa ~
of Ninth Street Lots.
c. II. Dorset. Auctoneer.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

fee until an inspector could be sent from
Washington to witness the transfer He
will observe no such formality in surrend-
ering his Office to Mr. Blum.
Mr. Blum has not yet received his COM
mission, but it will probably arrive this
week. When it does the bond will prompt
ly be made up and forwarded to Washing
ton. Mr.. Blum will probably be in the
field with the Guards battalion by the
time his commission arrives. He has
stated his intention, however, of applying
for leave of absence as soon as sworn in
In order to continue his service with the
battalion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

Soldier of Fortune" by Rioard Hard
ing Davis, '"rhe Great Stone of Sardis. -
by Frank Stockton; THE Story of An
Untold Love- by Paul Leicester Ford;
THE Ideal Life" by Drummond; Simon
Dale" by Anthony Hope; st Ives" by
Robert Louis Stevenson; with Fire and
Sword" by Senkiewicz; Shrewsbury. =.
by Stanley ]. Weyman; "A Desert
Drama" by A. Conan Doyle: The Girl
at Cobhurst," by Frank Stockton; "TAe
Standard-Bearer," by Crockett. All the
May magazines at cut prices in station
cry department, second floor. Leopold Adj
iler.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

The firemen at No. 4 and No. engine
houses were called out at $3.50 o'clock last
night by a blaze in the roof of a stable
in the rear of Henry Lubs' store. at Duffy
and West Broad streets. The fire caught
in the shingles, it is supposed, from sparks
from a chimney nearby. 1t was extin-
gulshed in few minutes with hand ex-
tingusher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
TAXPAYERS KICKING.

City Tax, state Tax, War Tax, Tea
Tax, Coffee Tax.
No wonder the taxpayers are kicking
with so many taxes starring them in tho
face. Take advice in time and lay in
your supply of teas. coffees and sugars
before the tax is put on them.
Rio coffee, 1Oc, 12c, 15c, 1Sc, best zoe.
Java coffee Csc, SOc, 3Sc, 35c, best Csc.
Mocha coffee, S3c, S5c, best 42c.
Maracaibo and Laguayra, 25c, best soc.
Oolong, Young Hyson, English break
fast, Ceylon and Japan teas at SOC, 40c, SOC,
Coo, Toe, best SLIGO.
Drink Thea Nectar (pure Chnese) tea,
60c; a special present with every pound.
Pure sugars sold at cost; special prices on
large orders The Great Atlantic and Pa
cifc Tea Company 106 Broughton street,
west. Telephone 616.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
TORPEDO BOAT GONE SOUTH.
Went TO sea in the Teeth of n
Southwestern.

The torpedo boat Rodgers did not take
the inside route going south, as was her
intention upon her arrival at Fort Osle-
thorpe Friday night.
She did not come up to the city, but pro-
ceeded to Tybee early yesterday morning
with the intention of going to sea. she
was delayed all day on account of the
gale.
An officer went ashore in the afternoon
and communicated with the weather bu-
reau, and, after being assured that there
was no serious storm expected the Rod
gers proceeded south at o'clock, In the
teeth Of a strong Southwestern,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

The highest testimonial to the excellence
of Halligan's restaurant is its selection by
the government as the place where all
volunteers for the United States Volunteer
army are to be entertained until it is time
to go forward to the active duties of sol
dier's life. The government knows that a
man can grow into a perfect soldier wnen
cared for at such an establishment as Hal
lgan's. The perfect service at Halligan's.
the splendid meals, the attractive surround
ings and the low prices are the drawing
cards at that famous restaurant. If YOU
are going to war, so first to Halligan's.
and be furnished inwardly. so that you
can better stand the life of a patriot ana
defender Of your couatry.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

Board at suwanee Springs $40 per week
Excursion tickets for sale from all points
Grand plunge and swimming pool. Health
lest and coolest summer resort in the
South.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
TOOK a REGIsTERED LETTER.
The Charge Against j. Virgil VIII
Iiams, "a Star Route Mail Carrier.

Deputy Marshal H. w. Bradford arriv-
ed in the city yesterday with ]. Virgil
Williams of Echols county in custody.
Williams was a mail carrier on a star
route in that county, and warrant was
recently sworn out against him by POST
office Inspector Wardie. charging him with
stealing a registered letter addressed 10
Mrs. Fortune Miller of Statewide Dep
uty Marshal Bradford arrested him at
Valdosta and took him before United
States Commissioner Smith at Thomas
vile. by whom he was committed to Jail
in default of bond in the sum of $500 VIII
Jams was brought 20 Savannah and plac-
ed in Chatham county Jail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

To Daufuskie Sunday afternoon, steamer
clifton, from wharf foot of Bull street, at
8 o'clock. city time. Returning home by
O'Clock Music by the Harpers on board
and at the pavilion. Think of it; only 25c
for an afternoons outing, inhaling the
MIGRATING air at Daufuskie.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

A war map of Cuba, Key West, Porto
Rica, Canary Islands, Cape Verde Is
lands, Dry Tortugas, etc. Price 15c. For
sale at Estilrs News Depot, No. 45 Bull
street.-ad.