davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11
A NEW BANK PRESIDENT.
Mr.. j. A. G. Carson Succeeds Mr..
Guckenheimer at the Merchants.

At the annual meeting of the directors
Of the Merchants National Bank yester-
day Mr.. S. Guckenheimer retired as presi-
dent and was succeeded by Mr.. J. A. G.
Carson. The change is an interesting one
in financial circles, but at the same time
it was not unexpected by the directors
of the bank
Mr.. Guckenheimer accepted the position
of president of the Merchants Bank a
year ago, succeeding the late S. P. Ham
ilton, who resigned some time previous to
his death. Mr.. Guckenheimer made the
condition at the time of his election that
he should serve only for one year. His
brother directors, however, had no idea
but that they would be able to prevail
upon him to continue in office al the end
of that time. Mr.. Guckenheimer insist
ed, however, in adhering to the original
understanding and declined to accept
reelection, though urged to do so. He
t'as been 4 director of tbe bank for twen-
ty-five years and was vice president pre-
Vlous to his election as president. Hav-
ing been largely successful in business,
he has reached the time of life when he
desires to be relieved of business cares
as far as possible. With this object in
view the practical direction of his large
Wholesale grocery business has been for
some time in the hands of his sons.
Mr.. Guckenheimer's management of the
banks affairs has been very satisfactory
to the directors and stockholders. When
he took charge the stock was selling at
"a. 1t is now quoted on the market at 104
an advance of thirty points inside of a
year,
Mr.. ]. A. G. Carson, who succeeds Mr.
Guckenheimer as president is one of the
most successful of the young business
men of the city. Enterprising, energetic
and popular, as well as an able fnancier
it is believed that his election will give
added strength and popularity to the
bank. His selection meets with favor
among the business men of the city, as
Carson is the vice president of j. p. Will
Jams Naval Stores Company. He has
been director of the bank for several
years and succeeded Mr.. Guckenheimer
year ago as vice president.
The vacancy in the vice presidency was
filed by the election of Maj Beirne Cor
don Maj. Gordon has been actively en-
gagged in the cotton factorage business
for a number of years with his uncle
Gen. w. w. Gordon. He is a prominent
member of the Cotton Exchange, being
one of it's ex-presidents. He is not with
out experience in banking matters, hav-
ing formerly been vice president of the
Chatham Bank and associated with that
and other banks as a director Like Mr.
Carson Maj. Gordon is a young. ac-
tive and enterprising business man and
prominent in the community in both bust
ness and social circles. The two together
will make a strong team for the old Mer-
chants Bank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11
BUTLER-THOMSON.
Two Popular Young People Join
Hands and Hearts.

Mr.. Frederick S. Butler and Miss Jessie
Smart Thomson were married yes
terday afternoon at o'clock at
the Cathedral residence, the GER
emony being performed by Rev
Father Hennessey. The marriage
was a very quiet affair. only the mem
bers of the families of the contracting
parties and a few intimate friends be-
ing present. Shortly after the marriage
the young couple left by the Plant Sys-
TEN for st. Augustine and other points
in Florida. on their return they will re-
side at 121 Anderson street, east
Both bride and groom are popular young
people and have hosts of friends who wish
them the greatest happiness. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomson, and is young lady of charm
ing personality. The groom, who is a son
of the late Osceola Butler, has been an
employe Of the Plant System shops for
sa9->sv5! Sss@sz,- 's;.l u a ys.s;siJ s.t2ss 81
many sterling qualities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11
WILL BE HEARD JANUARY "a.
G. & A. and +. C. & p. VIII Then
show Cause Before Judge Speer.

G. & A. and +. c. & II. VIII Then
show Cause Before Judge Speer.
The hearing of the case brought by NJ.
j. Dady of New York against John Skel-
ton Williams, J. w. Aiddendorf and 9TH
ers to prevent the consolidation of the
Georgia and Alabama and the q, Florida
Central and Peninsular will not be heard
in Macon day after tomorrow as indi-
Gated in Judge Emory Speer's original or
der
At the request of the attorneys for the
Georgia and Alabama, Messrs. Charlton,
Mackan & Anderson, the date has been
changed to Jan. "a, when the defendants
and the railroad companies will show
cause why the injunction should not be
made permanent.
The request for the postponement is no
surprise, as it was known that Mr.. Charl-
ton, who gives his attention to such cases
for his firm, had business elsewhere for
the day first appointed. No reason is
known why there should be a second post
ponement, though it is very probable that
there will be the usual number of delays
lef FORE he case L. scttfaI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11
MEATH \ sILKEN CANOPY.
NuptiaIs of MIR. Louis Levy and Miss
Jeanette ItitZ.

A quiet but beautiful wedding took
place last night at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry NJ. Boley. on Harris
street. west, when Miss jeanette Uutz,
VINO is a cousin Of Mr.. Boley's and Mr.
Louis Levy of Philadelphia were married.
Rev. l. p. Mendes performed the cere-
mony which united the happy pair, in
the presence Of only the immediate rela-
tiyes and intimate friends.
The house was deliberately decorated for
the occasion with festoons of bamboo,
which Wrcathed the walls and chandeliers
and with palms and flowers The mantels
were banked with maidenhair ferns and
Roman hyacinths. The canopy beneath
which the ceremony took place was of
white SILK and lace, outlined with smilaX
and white thistles Grouped beneath this
arch, the bridal party made an effective
picture.
The handsome bride wore a gown of
white Duchesse satin, the bodice richly
trimmed with point lace and white chif-
Tor a tulle veil. fastened with orange
blossoms, fen gracefuby 0Yer tn snim-
mering satin to the end of the train. She
wore a beautiful sunhurst of diamonds,
the gift of the groom, and carried a
prayer book bound in white hrocade The
maid of honor. Miss Jean Herman wore
a lovely gown of Nile green SILK with
Rena issance lace, and carried a bou-
quet of white hyacinths.
Mr.. Maier Utitz Of Philadelphia, brother
of the bride, was master of ceremonies,
while the groom was accompanied by Mr..
Cohen, also Of Philadelphia.
Following the ceremony was a banquet
which lasted several hours. The table
was adorned with hyacinths and maiden
hair ferns Among the guests present
We're Mr. and Mrs. Levy of Philadelphia,
the parents of the groom, and Miss Levy.
Mrs. Levy's costume was Of black SPAN
gled chiffon over satin, while Miss Levy
wore pink canton crepe. Mrs. Boley' =
gown was Of black lace over white satin.
Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. Herman, aunts Of
the bride, wore black peau de sole, and
black crepe de chine Mrs. Alexander of
New York, fawn-colored taffeta with
Duchesse lace, and Miss Boley, black
spangled net over pale blue silk. During
the evening the bridal pair left for Flor
ida on their wedding tour after which
they will go to their home in Philadel-
phia. MIR Levy is a successful business
man of that city, and there his charming
bride has already many friends TO Wei
come her. The gifts received by the
young couple were numerous and hand
some.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES co.
Handled $4,000 Casks of Spirits ana
900, 900 Barrels of ROsin Last Year,

The ninth annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Savannah Naval Stores
Company was held last night in the Board
of Trade rooms.
The meeting was attended by a large
representation Of the stockholders, among
whom were Alexander Seasons, w. W
Beach, b. F. Billiard, j. ]. Lewis, A NJ
Watson, c. w. Deem I. Q. Coleman, j.
II. Powell, W. c. Powell, j. R. Powell
w E. Higgins. John Mclean, j. G. Pace
T. A. Rozier. G. A. Powell. II. E Pritch-
EFT, w. T. Jenkins j. Nj. Ben, j. w.
Hinson, J. w. Powell, F. w. Powell, ].
G.. Sessions.
President Powell read his annual report
which outlined the scope of the companys
business during 1899. The stockholders
We're well satisfied with the showing
made, which is the best for any year dur
ing the companys existence. Following
the reading of the report came the cleo
ton of the following directors: w. c.
Powell, Savannah; B. F. Billiard, Savan-
nah; w. w. Beach, Waycross; William
Pritchett, Dublin; J. G.. Seasons, Savan-
nah.
The directors will meet this morning to
elect officers, including a president, vice
president and secretary.
The operations OF the Savannah Naval
Stores Company extend over Georgia
Florida and Alabama. 1t was the pioneer
among the various naval stores compa-
MES doing business on the cooperative
pan. Its stockholders include either prac-
ucal operators at present engaged in
working and manufacturing the product
or who have been in the business Among
the companies which followed the 6avan-
nah Naval Stores Company in the CO.
operative plan of organization are Pea
cock, Hunt & Co., the ]. z. Williams Com
pany, the Elis-Young Company Gulf
Naval Stores Company, Tampa Naval
Stores Company, West Coast Naval Stores
Company and the Jacksonville Naval
Stores and Commission Company.
During the past year the Savannah
company received $4,000 casks of spirits
nnd 600 barrels of rosin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11
THEIR SARY BALL.
Their Fifty-FOurth Year Celebrated
by the Germans.

The German Volunteers gave their
ffty-fourth anniversary ball at the Odd
Fellows Hall last night Many of the
members and friends of the command
were in attendance and a good time was
enjoyed by all. The affairs of the Ger
mans are always found pleasant, and
those who attend find reason to congratu-
late themselves.
The lady friends of the Germans have
established a reputation as caterers that
has stood the brunt of many attacks upon
the good things they have provided for
the balls that are frequently given. That
reputation suffered In no respect last
night. as the supper was up to the high
standard of excellence that has always
been attained. The members of the COM
pauy attended in uniform. Among the
visitors were number of officers of other
commands. The dancing continued IN
I'll "A late hour, and it was to the general
regret Of the dancers that the ball finally
ended
The following committee contributed TO
the success of the affair: Capt. G. H.
Kouemann, First Sergeant John +. Fisch.
er, Corpl G. w. johnson, Privates f. H.
Kramer G. Kracken, J. NJ. Haar, j. A.
II. Umbach, H. II. Witte and Ed. f..
Kreger.
An honorary committee was also ap-
pointed, those serving upon IL being ex-
Capt. Henry Kolshorn, ex-Lieut NJ. G.
Hemken, ex-IAeut. Henry Harms Paw
Members William Diers, Henry e Dree-
son and George Myer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11
NO NEWS OF BOER EXPEDITION.
f. Steyn's Alleged Headquarters in
Savannah an Unknown Affair.

Further inquiry yesterday failed to To-
cate the alleged headquarters of f. steyn,
said to be the promoter of a Boer expedi-
ton about to start from the Bahamas for
a raid on British shipping. An Atlanta
dispatch located Steyn's headquarters at
the De Soto Hotel.
AS stated in yesterdays Morning News,
nothing is known at the hotel of any such
man. Inquiry at the other hotels failed
to locate him. The story of the proposed
expedition is very largely discredited
along the Bay, and many shipping men,
as improbable and the scheme so i'm
practicable as to render it futile. If
Steyn's headquarters have been in Savan-
nah he has been doing business very quiet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11
HEBREW LADIES' CHARITY.
Benevolent Society Unanimously Re-
elected Its old Officers.


The forty-elghth annual meeting and
election of of the Ladies' Hebrew Beuev-
olent Society took place yesterday after
noon in the Sunday School room of the
Temple Mickva Israel
The reports of the president and the
treasurer for the past year were read and
show the society to be in an excellent con-
dition, both as to the number of men,
bers, which is now over one hundred. and
from financial standpoint, a handsome
surplus being left in the treasury despite
the demands that are constantly being
made upon the society. 1t has a number
of regular beneticiaries, besides numerous
requests for temporary assistance.
Al the last monthly meeting the society
decided to enter the Conference of Jewish
Charities of the United States, and is
now a member of that body.
At the meeting Yesterday the following
officers all of whom had served the previ-
Gus year. were reelected by reclamation:
President-Mrs. L. w. Wortsman
First Vice President-Mrs. A. e. Smith.
Second Vice President-Mrs. I. p,
Mendes
Treasurer-Mrs. S. Herman
Financial Secretary-Mrs. f. NJ Bell.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. S. L. Lag
aron.
The following deaconesses were appoint
ed by the president: Mesdames Il. II.
Abrahams. A. :. Cohen, NJ. Enrich f.
Josephs, l., Putzel, NJ LiHenthal Max
Wolf, J. Robinson. NJ Praeger, Arthur
Well II. Roth, j. e. Gutman, l. NJ
Schwab. The greater number of these
ladies also, were on the board of the
previous year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11

Great Passenger Service for Savan-
nah-SOuthern Railway.

nah-SOutbern halfway.
With the Inauguration of the famous
New York and Florida Limited on Jan.
16, the Southern Railway viii operate
three fine through limited trains between
Savannah and Washington and New York.
The New York and Florida Express. a
solid Pullman vestibuled train, carrying
luxurious observation, compartment and
drawing-room sleeping cars, and club and
dining cars, effective Jan. 16, will leave
Savannah 4:10 p. m, arrive Washington
1915 a. m, New York AIS p. m. The pres
ent service is the New York Express, solid
vestibuled train to Washington and Pull
man dra wing-room sleeping car to New
York, leaves Savannah 12:15 noon. arrives
Washington 1885 a. m, New York 2:03 p.
m. The United States Fast Mail leaves
Savannah 12:O5 night, arrives Washington
$50 p. m. arrives New York 6:23 a. IN.
Complete dining car service on these
trains. Ticket Office al Bull street. Tel
ephone $50; also Plant System station.
AID
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11
EDISON COMPANY OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
Yesterday Afternoon.

The Edison Electric Illuminating Com
pany he'd its annual meeting yesterday
afternoon at the offices in the Citizens
Bank building. The reports of the Of
ficers were submitted and found very sat-
isfactory. The stockholders then pro-
ceeded to an election of directors, and
chose the following: Messrs. George j.
Baldwin, G. E. Trip A Minis, w. Came
ron Forbes, J. A. G. Carson. II. d. Stew
ems, W. w. Mackan. T. II. Mcmillan aud
NJ. Z. Clough.
The directors held their meeting after
that of the stockholders adjourned, and
the following officers of the company were
chosen
President-Mr. George j. Baldwin.
Vice President-Mr G. z. Trip.
Secretary-Mr. A. Minis.
Treasurer-Mr W. Cameron Forbes
The same officers in appontive positions
will serve the company. They are as fol-
lows:
Resident Manager-Mr. A. L. Drum.
Consulting Observation-Disclosures. Stone and
Webster.
Superintendent-Mr T. p. Keck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11

Both Lieutennnts Are Mentioned as
Commanding Officer.

Second Lieutenant NJ. Ed Wilson of the
Republican Blues may be made captain of
the company if Capt, W. l.. Grayson be-
comes Major of the First Battalion. Lieut.
Wilson'S friends in the company are free
ly using his name in discussing the sue
cession to the position, and the election
on Feb. / may result in his being named
as the choice of the command.
First Lieutenant Lacey D. Nell is also
ea.a4,&E St.. Vtth tha copnary i NAV he
that a race between the two lieutenants
for the captaincy viii be made by their
respective friends, and the election in the
Blues may be interesting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11
ACROBAT MISSED HIS MONEY.
Had Two Negroes Arrested for Rob-
bling Him.

Nose Williams and Albert Edwards, two
colored men, were arrested last night at
the request of Kid Fletcher one of the
acrobats of the Sparks circus, who
charges them with having stolen $3.50
The men, it seems, had been doing job
work around the tents. and entered the
dressing tent of Fletcher while he was
doing a turn in the ring. When he re-
turned he missed the money and suspect
ing the men had them arrested When
searched a the barracks a memorandum
book belonging to Fletcher was found on
Williams, but Edwards had not hing about
him that could impicate him in the rob-
berry He was released on bond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11
COOLEY WAS AN EASY MARX.
SOUTH CAROLINA FARMER FLEEC-
ED OFT OF So.

,~,.. H. w., u.t,od t,,. W II
~. ~. ,...,,., l,,- tIe
-, - NJ,
,,.
mn.
,.n
I" i"iP nam
"h''" ne ''"" '">'
An Alleged o"'c'' i""N '''' -
Tow and HIS Fatr"""He '"S' '"e
Farmer Another HIece OF MS Null
J. a. Cooley, who lives al Okau"' IN
Beaufort county, South Carolina, says ne
was buucoed night before last out OF 80
and that w. j.. Mahor is the man who
robbed him. Maher denies the charge and
is now under bond awaiting hearing
which will be- given him before the Re
corder this morning.
Mr.. Cooley is farmer Flannery q co
are his factors lie came 10 me el'Y DAY
before Yesterday or{ -t,~ aDOut 80 NUN
the firm. lie had this money on his per
so, r.h.,,, ba s,artol i'm 70 soc. the. ei,,bts
n
on broushlo" sHeS| ann ""7 '0' sum
GENTLY careful or suspicious enough OF MS
fellow man.
,,t,or, WAC, .,,,,, li+,le tro,,i,lo "A C,i1daa,e
MUSIC nam MI O"o's SAM ''''' '''''''
him anxious to get a policeman to help
him back to a S. bill from which he had
bo.,, ,,,rt.,1 H. .,..,or5ir,l- started o1t
80. -,.,,,.
oh Sedl eH loI "i'c' -A'hlii7 " '''i VIZ
stood on the first corner he came to where
he could find an officer. the farmer was
treated 10 ,bo information, tbat the man
-, - ,i,.te an
"noin ne H"U "0eo9''u va go,
officer ana at once the stranger betrayed
the greatest interest in the recital The
South Carolinian had TO rive
,rbo o1Iao-,,7 ,,ei,.,,. ,,,.1i,,. oe,road tn oc-
'S7
company tHe ioIiier paeh 70 'i''ea c.
There, Mr. Cody said, some little alter
cation was entered into by the supposed
officer and one If tho attaches of the mn
-
SIC MAN. resulting IN the departure Oh the
officer and his client without the five or
the one who had made the touch. Mr.
coo1o,,,, o>,,,,,l,, ~ .t,, lam, ,,c,,.,,,.r
deoIar,d ~ No. ,,,o,,ld Ia hoclI II, ,b6
,,or,i,,tr ana b,,,, M mint s,,ro nor,
~, ~ oi,tstIn ~ 100 ,,.ir. r,ot IN,
- 'iT u.s. ''lo f 49, ny
go, C,ndea,s "a - s,,r.no,ad ogicar,
-,,eoostad ~ ~ en IN mi ,t,,+ NJ
%Ho7o', ~, -, III -, 49, =. ~ 49, 10
,-,ie,tet 49, - - 80 - ~ - IA
- t+,,. ,1,,I ., - e. tto, 49,
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~ 49, o,,ra,,,s ~, or,1tii,,o
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49,. OIi nm e aS w. i 49, ny AZ ,h
$3.50, Ia;,,r ,,,.i,.a go .i, a.
, ei"5 ''iN AOi '''O W ~ Pr
NE -. ,-,. 49,, -. -
ett9 ~ '"iIe. 49, '"' 80
.iie I'm, tIe IA me-
~, IL 80
Sa'io,I9 no" anu men ne maIleI 80, stoot
pS WIN oIiecA anu 1lle 0ou,h Ca,oi, ma,
80 .I' ~ ~ PaS ~ ne iiil d 'ue Ioo97
sNNe.' "u' na' 70 oleI MS rnoueS III
Eei 70 se',Ie ms sC"ie, NuIllus ne
manu- my ms pOche' ne oreW lop'n ny
TON wien was Miaiie9 ~ pi 41 81 pa
per. ne chaP VINO mao joined the FARMER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11
OLD BOARD REELECTED.
Chatham Banks Stockholders Have
Their Annual Meeting.

The stockholders of the Chatham Bank
held their annual meeting yesterday, and
as is customary with 'Savannah's solid
institutions, re-elocted the old board of d.
rectors. as follows: Leopold Adler, G. $.
Ellis. j. W. Fretwell, NJ. l.. Byck. b. n.
Levy. j. r. West r. Banantyne, Pope
Barrow, W. +. NcCauley
During the progress Of the election lunch
was served TO the stockholders and pa
irons of the bank. and proved to he not
che least pleasant feature of the occasion.
The Chatham has mad "a very successful
career and its many friends heartily wish
it continuance OF lbs prosperity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11
New York ana Florida Special

Via Plant System. Finest solid vestibuled
train Of season, consisting of Pullman
drawing ROOM sleeping, dining, library
and observation cars, on and after Jan 1s
will leave Savannah 5f7 p. m. daily except
Sunday arrive New York Sis .. m next
day. Leave New York 1925 noon, arrive
Savannah 9;Ol a. m. daily except Monday.
Ticket Offices De Soto Hotel and depot.
I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11

Contents Both sides Of the South At
rican question: with map; England and
the Transvaal, Vindication of the Beers.
A Transveal View of the South African
Question. Price 25 cents For sale at Es-
tills News Depot, As Bull street, savan-
nah, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11
Chnmpngnc Imports In 1soo.

AS shown by customs statistics the i'm.
ports in 1899 Of c. II. Mumm's Extra Dry
reached the enormous figure of 1O9, SOB
cases, being - 1875 cases more than of any
other brand-a record unprecedented in
the history Of champagne. rs 1895 vintage
now imported has no eoual.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11
Funeral of simon Hexter.

The funeral of the late Simon Hexter
will take place at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon. Services will be held at Mickva Is
rael Synagogue a that hour. Zerubbabel
Lodge of Masons will Pay the last tribute
of respect TO its deceased member, and
will have charge Of The rites at the grave.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11

The World Almanac Chicago News
Almanac, Hicks Almanac. Ayers Alma
nae, Tribune Almanac, Clipper Annual.
German calendars, etc, for sale at Es-
this News Depot, 45 Bull street. Sa-
vannah, Ga.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11
CAPT. TATTNALL Is BETTER.
LnrynRids Followed IA Cold, But lie
Is ImprONing.

Capt. J. r. L. Tattnall is i'll at his home.
No. 105 Jones street. west, but he was
last night reported as improved. His
many friends trust his recovery will he
rapid. Last week Capt Tattnau con-
tracted a severe cold that developed into
laryngiis. DR. Charlton said yesterday
that the disease has been conquered. II
is now believed that his condition win
steadily improve
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11
DAY OF RAIN AND FOG.
Discomfort out OF Doors and GIoomi-
ness within Doors

ness within Doors.
Yesterday was another d.sagreeable day
and although there was only a trace Of
rain the weather was damp and threaten
ing and the precipitation Of tie heavy
mists, together with the rain of the day
before, created a slush in the streets that
made both walking and riding anythin
but comfortable The mean temperature
for the day was s. degrees The maximum
OF 81 degrees, occurring al $3.50 O'Clock in
the afternoon, and the minimum, 81 de-
erees. al $50 in the morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11
"FIorida ana West Indian Limited >,

Via Plant System. leave Savannah 70 an
noon arrive New York lbs noon next day.
sold IRAN vestlbuled coaches to Wash
ington, sleepers to New York. Night ev.
press leaves Savannah $40 a.. arrives New
York a. next day Sleepers TO New
York. Ticket offices DE Soto Hotel apd
danot-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11

On Ladies' Tailor-made Suits. Skirts,
Furs, Ladies', Misses and Children
Cloaks and Flannel Waists, means that Is
cents at Gutman's goes as far as S1.OO
spent elsewhere.
Gutman's,
10 Broughton street. west.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11
A LADY KILLER

should always keep his linen neat and
faultless, or HE will find his occupation
gone. If there is one thing above another
that disgusts a refined woman it is a
soiled or badly Numbered shirt, collar or
cuff, with the edges frayed and rough.
When you want your linen Immaculate
in its snowy Wilderness and perfect finish
or your clothing steam cleaned and press
ed into shape bring ii to the