a- OFFICIAL PROQRAMMB AND QUIDB BOOK Reunion^ Georgia Division, U. C. V. 5AVANNAH, GEORGIA. NOVEMBER 22, 23, 24, 1899. PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHING a BLANK BOOKS, ^tf __ . ^^^ ©he piorntn0 |lew0 Carries the LAROEx^T and best selected 5TOCK of papen the South, and can handle any work in Commercial, Railrc Pamphlet, Book and General Printing and Binding with dispai and at the lowest figures. Large Blank Books a specialty. estimates from us and save money. ®ije ptjarning |tem0, J. H. ESTILL, Pres't nORNING NEWS BUILDING, 5 & 7 WHITAKER ST. eLOTHINGBUYERJ ® COMING IN CROWDS ® Coming to the one mammoth, resolute, generous store that has solved the problem of doubling an already great business The store that gives buyers so much for their money that they carry the news to their friends and neighbors, just because they can't help it Four Specials $7.50, $10, $12, $1. ^T^ OUR 50 CENT NECKWEAR ^T^ ^^^ TALK OF THE TOWN. "^^^ im ^3^«C^" I E 483 .1 .G35 i Copy AVANNAH . . , ■ ')IEAM^ ^ LAUNDRY COMPANY 11 CONGRESS STREET, WEST, Savannah, = = Georgia. % ^ VIEW Ot- PLANT Laundru WopL OF L' EVERY DESCRIPTION. MJEJnUHQEKli ^l£IEIOir:2S^Ki^KeiaSK]I^100iCK I ^ ^ ^ ^ '^ LINDSAY & MORGAN, FURNITURE, CARPETS ^^ ^'^ ... AND ... STOVES. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ "r^ ^ ^^ 201 & 203 BROUCHTON STREET, WEST, ^ Savannah^ Greorffia, ^ ji T X JE CARRY IN STOCK ALL OF THE LATEST vv DESIGNS IN FURlTITCJREaiid CARPETS. Despite the continued advance in price of all classes of merchandise, we are to-day ^^ 1 duplicating prices of a year ago. Furniture in Golden Oak, Mahogany and Walnut. Velvet, Axminster and Brussels ^Vj^ Carpets. Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. Buck's Cklebrated Stoves. the odorless refrigerator. We furnish the Parlor, Dining Room, Bed Chamber or Kitchen .at marvellously Low Prices. Special prices for the CONFEDERATE VETERANS. ^ a^ ^^ 4^ 4^ The De 5oto, (^ Savannah, Qa, v.^^- >, ■^^^Cl.^.s -^. .Milium iiJ»_r.i .-J^ Headquarters For Members of the The proprietors cordially invite Veterans and their friends to stop at the DE 50T0, and offer Special Low Rates during Reun- ion Week. WRITE AT ONCE AND HAVE YOUR ROOMS RESERVED. WAT50IN 5 P0WEK5, PROPRIETORS. •^r- -^ m^ We are agents for the IT J. J The Oldest Drug +Q V»l 1 csVi m An +"■ Es- HUYLERS CANDIES IN GEORGIA. Solomons & Co., ^ir (ESTABLISHED 1845.) ^i? In addition to our large stock of Drugs, Medi- cines and Chemicals, we have just opened a fine assortment of 4» 4. DerfumBi^iJ, ^oap and Toilet Article^ FOREIGN and DOMESTIC. 4^4* A full line of Surgical Instruments, Trusses. Supporters, Bandages. Etc. Wholesale and Retail, Retail. ■RTTT.T. Rr CR ARTjT'^''^ BA^ RNAI IT> STREETS STREETS. Palmer Hardware eompany AGENTS KOR Fairbanks' Standard Scales, Dynamite and Gun Powder, Mowing Machines, Plows, Harrows. SAM'L B. PALMER. Prefident H. A. PALMER, Vice-President H. W. PALMER. Treasurer. A. B. PALMER. Secretary. RAILROAD and MILL SUPPLIES, RUBBER BELTING and PACKING, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, RIFLES, AnnUNMTON, ROPE, IINWARE, STOVES, CROCKERY, FISHING TACKLE, Etc. '■k' NEW YORK OFFICE. 127 OUANE ST. Nos. 9-II-I3 NORTH JEFFERSON ST., SAVANNAH, GA. ..Special.. HI .Attention, i ^ /\ /ILL be shown all visitors calling at our V JI store, and we cordially invite you to call on us and inspect the LARGEST, most Ar- tistic and best assorted stock of RURNITURE in the City. We are the only exclusive Furni- ture dealers here ; consequently we buy larger and sell more than others ; and the result is that we can afford to sell CHEAPER. The BEST goods for the LEAST money is what we can give you. Call on us. W.E. WIMPY, THE WRECKER OF HIGH PRICES. No. 26 EHQMION West. Lvons' Block. McMillan brothers. .^jd riANUFACTURERS OF \^^ ill-SlHWilS, and General Copper Work. Sheets and Bolt Copper, Patching, Copper and Rivets for sale, HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR OLD COPPER OF ANY NATURE Savannah, Ga., Mobile, Ala., and Fayetleville, IV. C. ORGANIZED 1835 :r=^==rr — OLDEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN AMERICA. I New England _^_ I I Mutual Life "^^ I I Insurance Company | 1 .^:i^g_.OF BOSTON, MASS, | Issues all forms of Life, Endowment, Limited Payments and In^allment Policies. Cash Surrender, paid up and extended. Insurance plainly written in all installments. Liberal Loans to Policy Holders. UOOD CONTRACTS TO LIVE AGENTS. ^AF r^ g'^^ r?7^ *fWZ Henerai Agent for Georgia. il3 Bay Street, West, SAVANNAH, GA. WELCOME VETERANS E EXTEND you a hearty wel- cotre to our city as well as to our store, the most complete and modern Clothing Store. We carry the finest lines of Men's, Ladies', Boys' and Child- ren's Clothing and Furnishings ever carried by one iirin in the South. VETERANS' UNIFORM COATS READY TO WEAR ON HAND ou Want ©ne. OUR STOCK is so complete that we can fit you in size, no matter what your proportions are. WE CAN SUIT YOU in price, no matter what your circumstances are. OUR QUALITIES are always of a high standard and our prices moderate. WE GIVE CASH BUYERS a special discount of 10%. B. H. Levy & Bro., 7 and 9 Broughton St., West, HARDWARE. FINE POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY. GUARANTEED RAZORS, STROPS, &C. LARGE STOCK OF SAFETY RAZORS. HAMMER AND HAMMERLESS SHIOT a-TJisrs.# RIFLES AND REVOLVERS EMPTY AND LOADED SHELLS. Edward Lovell's Sons, 113-115 Brouohlon Street, West, ^ w E invite the visiting Veterans, tiieir families and friends to an inspection of our Elegant Stock of WATCHES, DIAMONDS, ij^^ and JEWELRY of every S^ description. eUT gLASS, m^U, WALKING EANES, UMBRELLAS and everything usually found in a first class Jewelry Establishment. Repairing of Watches and Jewelry by the VERY BtST WORKMEN. JULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS. aEKISK:;iiEMJi:JEJaj»^K ^HO^ FRESH From Fields, Forests and Rivers ^^ Buy your marketing from the Public riarket. Fresh and From First Hands. Be 5ure that it i5 from CITY MARKET. H. LOGAN, Sletnetnber Ithc Palace ^ ^ ^ ^ 42 BULL STREET. The place to find the best of Liquor5, Winc5 and 5ega r5. FRESH COOL BEER ON DRAUGHT Fine Hit Lm ch served everj- day from 1 1 to 1 P. n. (j jod service and polite attention lo patrons. n. D. ABRAHS. K R O U S K O F F 'S * KROUSKOFF'S^i* TRinnED niLLINERY. Trimmed Hats at $4.98, We are showing a collection of upwards of six thousand 'I'rinimed Hats or which there are no two nlike. Many of these hats are copies of imported models — many of them the creations of our own skilled trimmers; there are no better hats anywhere at any prices; beautifully made— richly trim- med — becoming and of the very newest stvle they are positively incomparable. Hats that would cost elsewhere -< $10.00 to $12.00, marked here 4.98 CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS the siualle.st child and the young miss. Hats marked at - - taki ig in all the newest ideas for 2.98, 3.98 and 4.98 KROUSKOFF'S * K R O U s K O F F 'S * r^mmmmmmmmmmm-^mmm^mm^mmw^&mm&mmmmm-^-^-^^m^m-^-^Bmm-&mmmm M. S. BROWN ^FINE eL©THING p3 E NTLEME N'S FURNISHINGS ^ I Us BRO UCHTON STREET WeW. SAVANNAH ■ CAT ^^^ 10 mm€ Leopold Adler, President. C. S. Ellis, Vice-President W. F. McCauley, Cashier. The Chatham Bank, Will be pleased to receive the accounts of Merchants, Firms, hidividuals. Banks and Corporations. Liberal favors extended. Unsurpassed collection facilities, insuring prompt returns. 5eparate Savings Department Interest Compounded Quarterly on Deposits. Safety Deposit Boxes and Vaults for rent. Correspondence solicited. ESTABLISHED 1864. - - OLDEST IN THE SOUTH. A. W. MASTERSON, SUCCESSOR TO J. B. FERNANDEZ. Importer and Dealer in i f j[Jg gjgarS 311(1 TobaCGOS. Best Imported Meerschaum and Briar P/p^^ ti^m^^ COR BULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS, ^ SAVANNAH, GA. ¥^ No. I640. CHARTERED 1866. THE [•B OF- SAVANNAH. CAPITAL, $500,000. - - - SURPLUS, $100,000. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. -* S. GUCKENHEIMBR, President. J. A. G. CARSON, Vice-President. W. M. DAVANT, Cashier. * Accounts of banks and bankers, merchants and corpora- tions received upon the most favorable terms consistent with safe and conservative banking. 1.4.3— C ! T SHLI'TKIN: LiUturcrol TETlEi-.l.Hl. ^.M Prcs and Mgr. Economical Drug Co.- Chicago, 111. HERMAN MYERS, Prerident. J. J. DALE Vice-Pkesident. F. D. BLOODWORTH, Cashier. J. G. GRADY, Ass'T Cashier. **5 «• * «• ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. HERMAN MYERS .. , JOS. J. DALE GEO. J. BALDWIN, . , W. W. WILLIAMSON, JOS W. JACKSON, . . JOS. ROSENHEIM, . . J. S. COLLINS, . . . JACOB PAULSEN, . . A. B. PALMER, . . . SIGO MYERS, . . . . E. S. ETTENHEIMER, . -DIRECTORS. President Savannah Grocery Cc. President O.S. & T. Co. President Edison Electric III. Co. with Wilder & Co. Jackson, Metzger & Co. Jos. Rosenheim & Son. Collins, Grayson & Co. President Propeller Towboat Co. Palmer Hardware Co. Cuban-American Manf'g Co., of New York. Capitalist, Rochester. N. Y. Savannah Bank & Trust Co. m \ CAPITAI9 f sg©9®i)®. m n # Accounts of banks, merchants, corporations and in- dividuals solicited. Savings Department, interest paid quarterly. Safety Boxes and Storage Vaults for rent. Collections made on all points at reasonable rates. Drafts sold on all the chief cities of the world. Correspondence invited. JOSEPH D. WEED, President. JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice-President. W. G. CANN, Cashier. BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, MILLS BEE LANE, GEO. C. FREEMAN, Presideai. Vice-Presldeat Cashier. STATEMENT OF THE CITIZENS BANK VOF SAVANNAH-^V-- AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, OCTOBER 1 6TH. 1899 RESOURCES. Louis and Discounts, Bonds and Stocks, . . Furniture and Fixtures, . Banking House, . . . Real Estate, Cash and Due from Banks Taxes and Expenses, $1,247,696.37 . 176,363.93 1,868.60 . 95,000.00 . 18,035.70 . 670,153.84 8,978.71 $2,218,097.15 LIABILITIES. Capital, $500,000.00 Surplus and Profits, . . 91,867.76 Dividends Unpaid, . . . 1,460.00 Deposits, 1,624,769.39 $2,218,097.15 The Oermania Bank SAVANNAH, GA. CAPITAL, - - - - $200,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS, 50,000. Tins bank offers its services to corporations, merchants and individuals. Has autliority to act as executor, administrator, yuardian, etc. Issues drafts on the principal cities in Great Britain and Ireland, and on the Continent. Interest paid or compounded quarterly on deposits in the Savings Dep;irtment. Safety boxes for rent. HENRY BLUN. President. I. B. TIEDEMAN. Vice-President. JOHN M. HOGAN. Cashier. WALTER F. HOGAN, Ass't Cashier. *^ Southern Bank B State of Georgia, JOHN PLANNERY, President. HORACE A. CRANE, Vice-President. JAMBS SULLIVAN, Cashier. ^^^ i4 CAPITAL $500,000.00 SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS $372,000.00 ^^^ ^^y^ DEPOSITORY OF THE STATE. CONDUCTS A DEPARTMENT OF SAVINGS. 5^1i¥ ^^^ DIRECTORS. JNO. FLANNEUY, of Savannah. E. A. WEIL. H. A. CRANE. LEE ROY MYERS, ' H. P. SMART, EDWARD KELLY, Of New York. WM. W. GORDON, ot Savannah. W. W. GORDON, Jr. .JOHN M. EGAN, " .JOSEPH FERST, CHARLES ELLIS, ' .lOHN .1. KIKBY, ■ HERriAN nyERS, PRESIDENT. J. ntNDCL, SECRETARY & TREASURER. 5IGO nycRS, VICE-PRESIDENT. COMPANY, Incorporated July 11, 1889. SAVAITITAH, aA. W^holcsale Sroccrs, Imt>ortcrs, *— AND DEALERS IN—* Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, Etc. Manufacturer's Ageuts and Distributors of CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW, ami HAVANA CUTTINGS, the best Nickel Cigars; and EL MODELO-in all sizes-the tinest clear Havana Cigar in the market. 15 i/eterans Attention! ! Save Money when in our city by buying your Shioes & Hats ^ J* AT <^ <^ A. S. NICHOLS, 8 BROUGHTON ST., AVEST. We have the best Medium Price Goods in the city for the money. % NIGHOLS. ^ •^^Wpl.'^J?^ Fried's Restaurant MARKFT BASEMi^NT. ....Best 25 Cent IVleal in the City.... 'VVVW>/"W-s All Game and Fish in Season. Finest Cuisine. >C3«v Best Service. -^mm?RON[?J AND POLITE ATIENFIUN.^^^ Don't Forget! J, FRIED, City MAt^KET Basement. 16 YOUR ATTENTION Is invited to the marve'ous properties of SMITH'S CHILL AND FEVER TONIC. Our preparation is receiving the highest endorsements from users; and is GUARANTEED TO CURE The most malignant forms of Chills, Typhoid or Hemorrhagic Fever, OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED. We base our claims on the many testimonials received; which evi- dence the fact that, where used according to directions, it has never failed to cure. TO BE HAD OF ALL DRUGGrSTS. MANUFACTURED BY COLUMBIA DRUG COMPANY, SAVANNAH. Co. The Gem Congress and Whitaker Streets Geo. C. Schwarz WMI5KEy BEER The Best cigars Oy5TEK5 SERVICE THAT'S ALL. Central of Georgia Railway. BEST LINE j '^M 1^ :georgia. ^RYJGO.^ j ^^. BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND AUGUSTA, MACON, ATHENS, ATLANTA, COLUMBUS, BIRMINGHAH, MONTGOMERY, AMERICUS, ALBANY, COLUMBIA, TROY, ANDALUSIA and INTERMEDIATE POINTS. Only Line operating Double Daily Trains between Savannah, Augusta, Macon and Atlanta, with Sleep- ing Cars by Night and Parlor Cars by Day. Only Line with Through Sleeping Cars to Columbus and Birmingham, Ala. Connecting at Columbus for Union Springs, Troy, Andalusia and flontgomery, Ala. UNEQUALLED PASSENGER SERVICE. For Time Tables and Descriptive Advertising matler apply to any Agent of the Company. W. 6. BREWER, City Ticket and Passenger Agent, - ■ - 107 Bull St., Savannah. Ga. JOHN M. E6AN, Vice-President. E. H. HINTON, TraHc Manager. THEO. D. KLINE, Gen'l Superintendent. J. C. HAILE, Gen'l Pass'r Agent. SAVANNAH, GA. 18 Official Guide Booli and Programme. Savannah, Ga., November 22, 23 and 24, 1899. Published under the direction of the Reunion Committee on Frinting and Publicity. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. John Screven, Chairman. F. D. Blood worth, Vice Chairman, Chairman Committee on Fi- nance . J. H. Estill, Second Vice Chairman. D. G. Purse, Chairman Transportation Committee. John R. Dillon, Chairman Committee on Convention and Halls. James R. Sheldon, Chairman Committee on Quartermaster and Commissary Supplies. J. H. H. Osborne, Vice Chairman, Committee on Commissary Supplies. W. W. Starr, Vice Chairman, Committee on Quartermaster Sup- plies. O. S. Ellis, Chairman Information Committee. Clayton R. Woods. P. McGlashan, Chairman Committee on Reception. C. L. Chesnutt, Chairman Committee on Decoration and Illum- ination. S. E. Theus, Chairman Committee on Entertainment. J. M. Solomons, E.G. Ryals, Chairman Committee on Printing and Publicity. U. H. McLaws. William Harden, Treasurer. M. P. Usina, Secretary. H. M. Branch, Assistant Secretary. E. C. Ryals, Assistant Secretary. W. G. Sutlive, Assistant Secretary. .'. OPFICIftL rROQKf\t\fA^, Time used is 75tli Meridian Standard, one liour faster tlian West- ern or 90th Meridiantinie. Wednesday, IVoveiiiber 22. 10 A. M.— Morning Session of the Convention, Savannah The- ater. Convention called to order, by General Clement A. Evans, Com- manding Georgia Division, U. C. V. Invocation, by Rev. Charles II. Strong. Appointment of Committee on Credentials, by Division Com- mander. Address of Welcome on behalf of the Citizens of Savanna li, by Hon. Herman Myers, Mayor. Addi-ess of Welcome on behalf of United Confederate Veterans, Sons of Confederate Veterans and Daughters of the Confederacy, resident in Savannah, by Col. John Screven, Cliaii-man of the Re- union Executive Committee. Response to Addresses of Welcome, by Division Commander, General Clement A. Evans. Roll Call of the Camps, by the Secretary. Report of Committee on Credentials. General Report of Division Commander. Special Report of Division Commander and his Advisory Com- mittee on the New Constitution, and the sub-division of tlie Division into Birigades. Appointment of Special Committees. 3 P. M.— Afternoon Session of the Convention at the Guards' Armory. Introduction of Resolutions and Refeience to Appropriate Com- mittees. Reports of Committees. Introduction of Distinguished Guests. Introduction of Daughters of the Confederacy. 4:30 P. M. — Anmuil Parade of the Savannah Fire Department. Reviewed by the Maj'or and Aldermen, and the Convention from the balconies of the Guards' Armory. 8 P. M. — Evening Session of the Convention, Guards' Armory. Music, Confederate Airs. Introduction of Sons of Confederate Veterans, to whom the Ses- sion will be turned over. Music and Fireworks in Park Extension on Wednesday Evening. Thursday; ]Voveniber 23. 10 A. M.— Morning Session of the Convention, Savannah The- ater. Reading of Minutes. Introduction of Resolutions and Reference to appropriate com- mittees. Reports of Committees. 20 Addresses . Discussion of tlie Committee Reports. Miscellaneous Business. 3:30 P. M.— Parade of the Veterans, Sons of Veterans and Mil- itary. The various camps in attendance will assemble in front of the Chatham Artillery Armory, opposite the Postoffice, to participate in a general parade of Veterans and Sons of Veterans, commanded by General Evans, Division Commander, and escorted by local mili- tary commands. 8 P. M.— Evening Session of the Convention, Guards' Armory. Music, Confederate Airs. Reports of Committees. Addresses . Discussion of the Reports and Addresses. Miscellaneous Business. Music and Fireworks in Park Extension on Thursday P^vening. Friday, IVovember 24. 10 A. M.— Morning Session of the Convention, Savannah The- ater. Reading of minutes. Introduction of resolutions and reference to appropriate commit- tees. Reports of committees. - Discussion of reijorts of committees. Miscellaneous business. Confirmation of the minutes of the day's session. Adjournment sine die. 2 P. M. — Excursion and oj'sler roast for Veterans, Sons of Vet- erans and Daugliters of the Confederacy, and their families, and those, witli their families, who have rendered material aid to the local reunion coumiittees, to assist in entertaining the guests of the occasion. Music and fireworks in the Park Extension on Fridav evening. Besides the i-egular programme of the reunion, formulated by the commander of the division and the local executive committee, other and lighter forms of amusement will be provided. This mat- ter is in tlie hands of the entertainment committee. This committet contemplates and has mutually agreed upon a Bohemian Smoker for one night of the revmion, and for a Confeder- ate entertainment at the theater for another. Mr. S. E. Theus, the chairman of this committee is of long experience in such mattei's, and may be relied on, because of his close interest in all Confed- erate institutions and his warm lo\e for their present representa- tives, to do eveiy thing possible to make the stay of the Veterans in Savannah as pleasant as is possible. 21 Annual Convention, Georgia Division, United Sons Confederate Veterans. The Reunion of the Georgia Division, United Sons of Confeder- ate Veterans, will be held in Savannah at the same time as that of their sires. The annual convention has been ordered held in Sa- vannah by Commander Hollins N. Randolph, of Atlanta, on Novem- ber 22, 23 and 24. The sessions of the convention will be held at Odd Fellows' Hall, on the comer of Barnard and State streets. The entrance is on State street, and the hall where the sessions will be held on the third floor of the building. 10 A. M.— Morning Session of Convention, Odd Fellows' Hall. Call to order, by Division Commander Hollins N. Randolph. Ap- pointment of Credential Committee. Addresses of Welcome. Re- sponse. Repoi't of Credential Committee. 3 P. M.— Afternoon Session of Convention. Business of the I>i- vision . 9:30 P. M.— Dinner to delegates by Francis S. Bartow Camp, at Odd Fellows' Hall. Thursday, IVoveinber 23. 10 A. M.— Morning Session of Convention. Report of Committee on By-Laws. Discussion of Report. 3:30 P. M.— Parade of Veterans, in which Sons of Veterans will take part. Friday, IVovember 24. 10 A. M.— Morning Session of Convention, Odd Fellows' Hall. Election of oflicers for ensuing year. Selection of place and time for next annual reunion. Adjournment, sine die. 2 P. M.— Excursion and oyster roast with Veterans and Daugh- ters of the Confederacy. Kuights of Pythias' Street Fair iu the Park Extension. Lieutenant Colonel Jobn Screven. Was born in Savannah, Ga., September 18th, 1827. After com- pleting his preliminai-y education, he studied law, amd was admitted to the bar in 1849. In 1859-60, he represented Chatham County in the Georgia Legislature. From 1859 to 1880 he was President of the Atlantic and Gulf, now the Savannah, Florida and Western Railway. In 1858, he was elected Captain of the Savannah Volun- teer Guards, and his was one of the three companies designated to occupy Fort Pulaski, when it was seized, by order of Governor Brown, in the name of the State of Georgia, January 2nd, 38G1. Al- though President of the Atlantic and Gulf Railway during this pe- riod, he was appointed Major of Artillery in the Confederate Provis- ional Array, and continued to serve with his command in the de- fenses about Savannah, until December, 1862, when he was ordered by the Commanding General to resume his railway duties. In 1864. when Sherman commenced his movement tOAvards the coast, Major Screven raised a local battalion of five companies to aid in the de- fense of Savannah, and was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. Beginning in 1869, he was thrice successively elected Mayor of Savannah, and was a delegate to the Georgia Constitu- tional Convention in 1877. Colonel Screven has been for many years a Trustee of the University of Georgia, and is now President of the University Club of Savannah, President of the Trustees of Chatham Academy, President of the Georgia Society of the Sons of the Revolution, and President of the Georgia Historical Society. Colonel Screven is now serving as Chairman of the Joint Executive Committee of the Confederate Veteran Associations of Savannah, charged with arranging for the Reunion of the Georgia Division of United Confederate Veterans, to be held in Savannah on the 22nd, 23rd and 24th of November, 1899. 23 Brigadier General Clement Anselm Evans. Commauder of the Georgia Division of United Confederate Vet- erans, is a native Georgian, born in 1833, in Stewart County. He was admitted to the bar when eighteen years of age. He was elect- ed Judge of his County Coiu-t when twenty-two years old. and after service in that office, was elected to the Georgia Senate at the age of twenty-six . When the war commenced he embraced the cause of his ijeople with enthusiasm, and promptly enlisted as a Confederate soldier. First Commissioned Major of the Thirty- First Georgia Reg- iment, then promoted Colonel, he Avas made Brigadier General early in 1864, and in the winter of the same year, rose to the command of his division, and served as Acting Major General until the war end- ed. His sei'vice was active and constant during tlie war under Stonewall Jackson, Ewell, Early and Gordon, in the campaigns of Virginia and the invasions and battles of Pennsylvania and Mary- land. He served with his own brigade from its first organization to the last battle of the Army of Northern Virginia, closing his mil- itary career, in the capacity of Major Geneial, in the last change at Appomattox. In the course of this sei-vice he was wounded several times, twice severely, one of his wounds not healing for eleven years. After the war he became a Methodist minister, and spent 1^ 1^ ^IP fc>' ^^m^i^^^^m h IP t-' ^m^m i 4 1 .1 1 Maj. Gen. Clement a. Kvans GEN. JOHN B. Gordon. many years in the ranks of the Georgia Confei-ence, until forced to retire by trouble from his old wounds. Being an ardent Confeder- ate, General Evans has given much attention to the reunions of his comrades, and was one of the organizers of the United Confederate Veterans. His interest in the true history of the war has been shown by frequent addi-esses in Richmond, Charleston, Chattanooga, Birmingham, and in many places in his own State. In n^cognition of his interest in the truth of history, he has been many years a member of the Committee on History of the United Confederate Vet- erans. He is a splendid orator, and one of the most distinguished of Georgia's sons. General Evans has been Commander of the Geor- gia Division of the United Confederate Veterans from 1892, and since his accession to the command, he has ineieased the number of camps from 20 to 130. At the annual convention of the division in Charleston, 1899, he was authorized to form an Advisory Commit- tee, and, with its assistance, to suggest a plan to subdivide the divis- ion into brigades. Under this plan it is expected that the division will enjoy perijetuity as long as there are any Confederates to main- tain it. 24 L.ieutenant General John Brown Gordon. Was boru in Upson Coiinty, Geor?:ia, in July 1832. Graduated from the University of Georgia, in which he wore the first honor of his class, he chose the law for his profession, but after practicing it a short time, he devoted himself to mining. At the beginning of the Civil War, he enlisted in tlie Confederate Aliny, and for his he- roic conduct, he was rapidly promoted from a Captaincy, through evei-y successive rank, to that of Lieutenant General, commanding a wing of the Army of Northern Vii-ginia. No soldier, after (Jenei-als Pvobert K . Lee and Stonewall Jackson, won more illustrious honors or greater glory than General Gordon. He was five times wounded at Sharpsburg; received five other wounds in other battles; was the Hero of the Bloody Angle on the 12th of May, 1864; led the last charge at Appomattox, capturing the Federal intrenchments and their artillery. His exhortation to the soldiers of his command^to return peaceably to their homes, to obey the laws, to rebuild the country, and to labor for the public welfare, was a master-piece of patriotic and effective eloquence. General Gordon has been repeat- edly elected delegate to the most important political conventions . In 1873, he was elected United States Senator, and again in 1879. but resigned before his term of office expired. He was elected Govern- or of Georgia in 1886, and again in 1888. For the third time, in 1890, he was elected United States Senator, serving out his full terra. General Gordon is now living in honorable retirement, after a ca- reer of extraordinaiy distinction, and the United Confederate Vet- erans exult iu hailing him as the Chief of their organization. Ueiitenant General ^f ade llaniplon. The last of three successive generations of distinguished sol- diers, was born at Columbia, S. C, in 1818. Graduating in the Uni- versity' of South Carolina, he pursued the study of law, but did not engage in the practice of that profession. Early in life he became a member of the Legislature of South Carolina, but devoted him- self to his large planting interests in that state and iu Mississippi, and to field sports, which prepared him in some degree for tlie part he was destined to take in military service. When the Civil AVar broke out, he enlisted as a private, but solajor General Lafayette I^cLaws. Was born in the city of Augusta, Ga., January 15th, 1821. Grad- uating from the West Point Militaiy Academy in 1842, he was as- signed to the Sixth United States Infanti-y. He had attained the rank of Captain, when, on the secession of his native state, he re- signed from the United States Army to share in her fortunes. He was appointed Major of the First Regiment of Georgia Regulars; but, elected Colonel of the Tenth Georgia Regiment, he served with distinction in the operations in the Peninsula. He was promoted to Brigadier General September 25th, 1860, and to Major General May 23rd, 1862, and led his division in the severe engagement at Savage Station, and in the bloody slope of Malvern Hill. His com- mand, holding in check the Federal force on the James River, cov- ered the Confederate rear in the second battle of Manassas. Gen- eral McLaws was criefly instrumental in the capture of Harper's Ferry, huriying thence to Sharpsburg in time to save the Confed- erate lines from disaster. At Fredericksburg General McLaws' com- mand sustained and repulsed the main assault on the Confederate position. At Chancellorsville General McLaws held the right of the Confederate Army, and by determined attacks, so diverted the '■: \ . ^^ i'a^'^flA ^^ ^^^B ^v^^^H|p ^^ _ r - - MAJ. Gen. Lafayette Mc Laws. Col. tRANCis b. baiuow. attention of the enemy as to make more certainly successful the great flank movement of Stonewall Jackson. It was his division, united with that of General Robert H. Anderson, which defeated the rear attack of Sedgwick's Corps, drove it across the Rappahannock, and so completed the triumph of Chancellorsville. At the battle of Gettysburg, General McLaws led his division in the firm and suc- cessful assault on Sickle's, and other forces in front of Round Top. At Chickamauga, General McLaws led in the pursuit of the enemy, and at Knoxville, in the disastrous assault on the Federal defenses. In May, 1864, General McLaws was assigned to command the Mil- itary District of Georgia, and the Third Military District of South Carolina; but skillfully evacuated Savannah on the investment of the city by Shennan, and fighting as he retired, met the enemy final- ly at Averysboro and Bentonville. General McLaws was the first President of the Confederate Veterans' Association of Savannah, and finally its Honorary President. He died in Savannah on the 24th of July, 1897, in his 77th year. 27 Colonel Francis Stebblas Bartow. Was boiTi in Savannah, Ga., September Gth, 1816. Graduating at tlie University of Georgia in 1835, with the higliest honors of his class, he pursued the study of law, and entered the bar. Taking at once high rank in his profession, he succeeded hisi distinguished fatlier-in-law, the Honorable John Macpherson Berrien on his re- tirement from partnership with the late Judge William Law. A citizen of his commanding ability and magnetic character could scarcely avoid public honors; but it was not until the secession agi- tation 'moved the South, that Colonel Bartow took a conspicuous part in the public drama of that eventful period. Elected, in 1857, Captain of the Oglethoi-pe Light Infantry of Savannah, he developed fervent military enthusiasm, and when Fort Pulaski was occupied by Governor Brown, in the name of the State of Georgia, January 2nd, 1861, his was one of the three companies designated for the seizure. Colonel Bartow was elected by the secession conventions of Georgia, one of the three delegates to represent the state in the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States, assembled at Mont- gomery. Ala. In this distinguished body, he was Chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs, and author of gray as the color for the uniform of the Confederate Army. Leaving Savannah. May 21st, 1861. he led his company to Virginia and joined the Eighth Georgia Regiment, of which he became the Colonel. At the first battle of Manassas, July 21st, 1861, he commanded a brigade of five regi- ments, and was there killed, when the climax of victoiy Avas near, exclaiming, ere he died, "They have killed me boys, but never give up the field." Colonel Bartow being a member of the Confederate Congress at the time of his death, the Honorable Thomas R. R. Cobb pronounced his eulogy before that body, and it adjourned in honor of his memory. There can be no doubt, that had Colonel Bar- tow survived the battle of Manassas Plains, he would have been com- missioned a Brigadier General. As already stated, previous to and on that memorable field of conflict, he commanded a' brigade of five regiments; hence his popular recognition as General Bartow, in which rank he is usually refeiTcd to, and now best known. Lieutenant General Stephen D. L.ee. Was born in Charleston, S. C, September 22ud, 1833. He grad- uated from the West Point Military Academy in 1854, and was as- signed to the Fourth United States Artillery, in which he became First Lieutenant and Regimental Quartermaster. He resigned his commission to take part with his native state in the Civil War, and was appointed a Captain in the South Carolina forces. As aide to General Beauregard, he accompanied Colonel Chestnut in bearing to Major Anderson the demand for the surrender of Fort Sumter. Re- lieved, at his request, of duty at Charleston, he went to Virginia in command of the Light Batteiy of Hampton's Legion. In November, 1861, he was promoted Major, and then Colonel of Artillery, and was in the active operations in the Peninsula, and in the battles about Richmond. He wasi distinguished in the second battle of Manassas and at Sharpsburg. He was appointed Brigadier General, November 6th, 1863, and was tnen ordered to the command of the batteries covering the Mississippi at Vicksburg. After the fall of that city, he was promoted to Major General, in command of all the cavalry in Mississippi, Alabama, West Tennessee, and East Louisiana, and, with only 2,500 horses, harrassed all sides of Sher- man's Army of 30,000 men. He was especially distinguished in these operations by his defeat of Sherman at the battle of Chickasaw Bayou. In June, 1864, General Lee was promoted to Lieutenant General, in command of the department embracing the above men- tioned states, but later he was assigned to tlie command of Hood's old Corps, and was engaged in the battles about Atlanta. Moving into Tennessee with Hood's Army, ho was present in the disasters at Nashville and Franklin; but r^ulsed the enemy at Overton's Hill, and was there wounded. He recovered from his wounds in time to rejoin the army under General .loseph E. Johnston, and was present at its surrender. General Lee has been since 1880, Pi-esident of the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College. General Lee is the second General officer, after General Gordon, of the United Con- federate Veterans. 28 Georgia's Sacrifices in the Civil War. The simple record of the sacrifices of the State of Georgia will show resplendent by her war record. Slie sent to the. field over 120,000 soldiers, or 20,000 more than her voting population at the be- ginning of the war. No statistics were gathered until 1867, after she had enjoyed two years of recuperation, there is no means therefore of accui-ately estimating the damage she suffered. Her aggregate wealth in 1807 was $181,235,520, or $481,497,381 less than in 1801. and her gain from 1865 would have been fully fifteen or twenty mill- ions, making her war loss amount to the prodigious proportion of three-fourths of her wealth. We can best estimate Georgia's hero- ism and suffering by comparing her ls with those of other South- ern States, as follows: Georgia, .$^.si.(KM>,(mh>, or over three-fourths •of her wealth; S^onth Carolina, $32U,O(XJ,0(Mj, or two-thirds; Mississip- pi, $355,000,000, or two-thirds; Virginia, $186,000,000. or two-sev- enths; North Carolina. $160,000,000, or one-half; Kentucky, $104,000,- 000, or one-fifth; Lonisiana, $185,000,000, or two-fifths; Tennessee, $69,000,000, or one-fifth; Florida, $36,000,000, or one-half; Missouri gained $286,000,000.— From Avei-y's History of the State of Georgia, from 1856 to 1881. Comparison of Confederate and Federal Forces in the Ci\il War. "One of the most striking features of the war was the great dis- parity between the numbers on the opposite sides. From its begin- ning to its end, nearly if not quite, 2,000,000 more of Federals Avere brought into its field than the entire forces of the Confederates. The Federal records show that they had, from first to last, 2,000,- 000 men in the service; while the Confederates, all told, in like man- ner, had but little over 600,000. The aggregate Federal population at its commencement was above 22,000,000; that of the Confederates, less than 10,000,000, nearly 4,000,000 of these being negro slaves, and constituting no part of tlie arms l^aring portion of this population. Of the Federal prisoners during the war, the Confederates took in round numbers 270,(XX); wliile the whole number of Confederates cap- tured and held in prisons by the Federals, was in like roimd num- bers, 220,000. In reference to the treatment of prisoners on the re- spective sides, about which much was said at the time, two facts are worthy of note: One is, that the Confederates were ever anxious for a speedy exchange, which the Federals Avould not agree to; the other is, that of the 270,CKX) Federal prisone-rs, 22,576 died in Con- federate hands, and of the 220,000 taken by the Federals, 26,436 died in their hands; the mortiiaiy tables thiis exhibiting a large per cent. in favor of Confederate humanity. The entire loss on both sides, including those who was permanently disabled, as well as those killed in battle, and who died from wounds and diseases contracted in the service, amounted, upon a reasonable estimate, "to the stu- pendous aggregate of 1.000,000 of men."— History of the United States by Alexander H. Stephens. Troops Furnished by .*>ee, and the amazed English saw the French colors displayed above twenty ships of the line and sixteen frigates, commanded by Count D'Estaing, sent by tlie King of France to aid the stiniggling Americans. Five thousand of the best soldiers of the French army, united with such as the American Government could muster, laid vigorous siege to the town: troops were landed and the combined forces attacked the Britisli positions; a strong bombardment -\\ as kept up for some time, and an assault was made on the town on the 9th of October, but the besiegers were finally compelled to withdraw, leaving the city to tlie mercies of the enraged English. In this long and brave assault, wliicli lasted near- ly two months, the chivalrous Pulaski sealed his devotion to liberty with his life on the spot where the Central Railroad passenger depot now stands. Neaa- by fell the gallant Jasper, who had repeatedly illustrated his valor in the cause of the colonies. The city was evac- uated shoa-tly before the close of hostilities. The exiled' citizens re- turned, ousted the interlopers, who had acquired the traffic of the The Savannah Volunteeh Glakds" Ahmoky at Bcll and Chaui-ton Sthketm Near UeSoto Hotel where some of the Sessions of the Confederate Veterans will be Held. town by protection of the enemy, repaired the damages that war had wrought, to resume once more with ardor their pursuits, and to en- joy the I'elaxations of peace. Savannah was*, in its early history, one of the most patriotic of American towns. It not only produced men renowned for bravei-y and true chivalric qualities, but the people took every occasion to demonstrate their faith in the Union. The new President, Wash- ington, was received with joyous enthusiasm. Lafayette was given an overwhelming welcome, and, during his visit, he laid the corner- stones of two handsome monuments, which are to-day counted among the city's treasures— those to Pulaski and General Greene. In the Avar between the States Savannah was the key to the Geor- gia coast, and it was closely watched by the Federal forces. The ordinance of secession was framed in Savannah, and it was here that the flag of the Confederate States Avas tirst hoisted in Georgia. The IX)rt was closed to commerce from IStll to ],S(;."». The most important events of the war occurring in the vicinity were the capture of Fort Pnlaski, April 10, ISC.L'. and the reduction of Fort McAllister, Decem- ber 12, 1864. Pulaski, situated so as to command both channels of 40 the entrauce-Avay fniui the sea. had b<^en built with jjreat care, aud it was believed to be iinpref^nable, but ritted cannon, then a novelty in warfare, and tlie superior resources of the Federal forces, accom- plished its surrender iu twenty-seven hours. After the fall of Pu- laski thei-e were numerous encounters on land and sea, but there was no general engagement of the hostile armies until Sherman in- vested the city. December 11, 1864, after his famous "March to the Sea," with 60,0(X) infantry, 6,(X)0 cavaliy. and numerous batteries of siege guns. Along the const was a fleet of irouclads. and other war vessels, awaiting the establishnitiit of communication with Sher- man's forces to co-operate witli him in the siege. Opposed to these General Harr.ee had. within the city and its defenses, 10,000 men. Fort McAllister had Avitlistood three attempts to silence it and it had to be taken. Sherman cautiously enveloped the defenses of the city so as to completely isolate the fort, and then sent nine regiments to take it. The fort was held by a garrison of 150 men. It was cap- tured after a desperate fight aud through the superiority of over- whelming forces. The capture of McAllister was the conquest of Savannah. The city was evacuated December 20, 18(54, and was formally surrendered the next day. Sherman's regime, although 'rHK Chatham Aktii.eky akmouv, Bri.i. asi> Statk stkekts. Coikt Hofsv: SQL'AKE. HEAmilAKTEKS IN FORM ATIOX BCHEAf COXFtD- ERATE VETEKAXS RE-rXION. brief, was rigorous in the extreme. Shortly after the fall of the city Lee and Johnston surrendered, and the war ended. Savannah's progress since then has not been less remarkable than that of the whole State. Savannah has a population of over 65,000. It covers an area of 4,000 acres, and has a property valuation of S45,000,000, and a com- merce of .'};150,0;s of tbe season"-a stock so ^reat in its scope tbat notliing: is wanting;. And it is put bere by its satisfied customers. -7^ If you want a satisfying thing-, get a pair of our Hanan $5.00 Shoes, Monmouths or that very mannish Natura Shoe. We guarantee satisfaction and we mean by satisfaction whatever you mean fbOTCOV£If£:/fS Tom^MANK/ND. aFas. M/Dixon %^ Co AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD GUN POWDER CO. ■«&S eee*- . .. AGENTS FOR . . . DuPont's Smokeless Powder. HERCULES POWDER CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Groceries, Mag, €rain and S^rovisions. p. O. BOX 364. Warehouse, No. 3. Plant System Depot, Wheaton Street « SAVANNAH, GA. 52 a^-aayoMt^i^aaiseiririiaio!: A Man's Store, where Women like to Shop. 1 So remarked one of Savannah's Ladies the other day. She was right. Hun- dreds of the fair sex visit this Store be- cause they can find a hne of goods and at prices which interests them. You are cordially invited to call and make comparisons. Respectfully Yours, ALWAYS READY TO PLEA5E, SIQ. GARDNER, t Special Inducements donfedepate. '.Veteran^ FOR 10 DAYS ONLY. MARK APPLE has the best line in Savannah of Country Buggies. Also good, strong Farm, Jersey and Turpen- tine Wagons, Harne.-s, Whips, Lap Robes, etc. AGENT OF THE niLBUI^N and hLORENCE WAGONS. All vehicles guarantee Wall Paper t^ Q^ W ' wipi: BUlLDEnS HARDWARE. *^I13B HR'lllBl^^^f'^ ■WHITE PINE GOODS MY JOHN LYONS 8z CO., UEALKKS IN Provisions, Familf Groceries, Fine Liquors, Wines, Porter, Ale, Fancy Articles, Etc. LYONS' BLOCK, Corner Broughton and Whitaker Streets, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA^ ONLY ANHEUSER BUSC H BEER. THEVERY BEST WHISKEY J^T O'KEEFE'S, :b:e^otjc3-h:to3^ Sc nDP^^-iTTonsr sts. 55 .:'>.v>>o; ^/cJ^ *'v ^- O- O/- ^ < '-X (P S<^c.^ ^^ ^ THOMAS F. GLEASON & CO., ( M2 BRYAN ST., EAST. | Livery and Boarding Stables. \ Brightest, Best Ventilated and Cleanest Stable in the city. If ^ you have a horse to board, come and see us. S. PALACE CIGAR STORE, UNDER PULASKI HOUSE. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC . . . AT . . . ^^is^Ty, L. BY03s:'«.:k^ An Interesting Store. To our Confederate Friends : Now doing business at its old stand, the oldest Clothing Establish- ment in the city of Savannah and perhaps the oldest in the State. We are particularly anxious for each and every one of you to visit us, whether you wish to buy or not; simply for old time sake we want to see you. Make our st-ore your headquarters; you are welcome. Familiar is the name FALK, CONGRESS and WHITAKER STS. Reliable Clothing at Lowest Prices. ABBO Medical and ^ui'gical Institute, 114 Liberty Street, West. Expert Specialists in all Chronic Diseases. BEST EQUIPPED INSTITUTION IN THE SOUTH, PRIVATE HOSPITAL (for the treatment of all) Diseases of Women. J. D. PR05SER, M. D., nedical Director. CREDKKXI AI^S : Graduates Medical College of Indiana, In- dianapolis; University of California; Jeffer- son Medical College, Philadelphia; Tuft's Medical College, Boston; Homeopathic Hos- pital, College, Cleveland, 0.; The New York Post-Graduate Medical School; the Philadel- phia Polyclinic, Etc., Etc. Registered by ex- amination before the State Board of Medical Examiners of Georgia. H. H. HULL. F. S. LATHROP. Hull ^ Jkathrop, jBankers and Insurance Agents. SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA. If It's to Eat, to Drink or to Smoke ... | DIERKS HAS IT. I Mr. A. J. Dierks' new place, at the corner of Jones and Whitaker Streets, is one of the neatest, cleanest, busiest Grocery Stores in Savannah. The stock is always full and complete. Attached to the store, but not directly connected with it, is a Bar, in which the Best Imported and Domestic Liquors are served. Visitors to the city will be cordially wel- comed. B0JP eieMSMSMa SiSMMSMMS 5MMM1EM0I 3M 5MSM1MSJS) aSMSJ^^ IN THESE MODERN DAYS . . . Fine Groceries are packed as carefully as silks or jewels, with a view to making them keep. We Handle Fine Groceries , . . Hundreds of articles, all the best money can buy, that can be carried a thousand miles without breakage or deteriora- tion. The most up-to-date grocery store in Savannah. C. A. MUNSTER, Corner Duffy and Drayton Sts. BYTHEVS^OOD'S LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S OPEN ALL "-^HOURS. • • • • • IN SEASON. . [Restaurant Game. Fish, Oysters "^ ^'^^"-"^- ^^ TRY A REGULAR MEAL, Nos 104 St. Julian St., and 101 Bryan St.. West. SAVANNAH. GA. Really Good .Mj erchandise. 13 & 15 Broughton St., West. Qustave Eckstein & Co. Silks, Dress Goods, Linens, Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Laces, A I wa ys at the Lowest Prices. Ladies' Suits, Jackets, Capes and Fur Collarettes. J. S. COLLINS. Wm. L. GRAYSON. Collins, Grayson & Co. Jobbers and Wholesale Dealers in FRUITS, VEGETABLES """ PRODUCE Potatoes, Onions, Cabbages, Apples, Oranges Lemons, Poultry and Eggs. 121 & 123 Bay St., West, and 4 Barnard St., SAVANNAH, QA. ESTABLISHED 1870. Telephone 244, A. B. HULL. JOHN H. HUNTER A. B. HULL & CO., Wholesale ^ Grain ^ ancf^ Groceries, FLOUR, HAY, RICE and PROVISIONS. P. O BOX 96. Office and Store, New Street, Cor. West Broad, Rear Old Offices Central of Ga. Ry. Co. 1 Geo W. r.edeman. Irvin B. Tiedetran. Geo. W. Tiedeman & Bro. m WHOLESALE GROCERS, m 59 J ROURKE'S IRON WORKS, iij Iron and Brass Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Boilermakers. t?^l steam Engines and Boiler Injectors, Steam and Water Fittings, Steam Pumps, Etc. mahiite work a specialty. G. FANTINI, Bine iVlicrchant tailoring. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF^.«.v«.v«.v». 48 Bull Street. ■-•»-.- SAVANNAH, &A. Kehoe's Iron Works, |ron and ^radd Jounderd, ^achini^ti, Plackdmith* and Ipoilcrmaker*, STEAM AND WATER FITTINGS, Every Description. PIPE AND BOILER TUBES. D'STllEK' flliPJS ouiriis. MCHIitEIlYiil CASIIHSS cf ill kind: IVEIYDAY, 4^ Special attention to Repair "Work. Estimates cheerfully furnished. SAVANNAH, GA. HASLAM &^ HARNEY N» TAIIOHS. Latest Styles and the Proper Thing in Imported Woolens Cassimeres, Vicunas, Oxfords and Fancy Vestings. Orders filled on short notice. Bull and Oglethorpe Ave., Savannah, Ga. Anheuser - BU&CH BREWING ASSOCIATION, FAUST, BUDWEISEH, BLACK AND TAN, PREMIUM FALE. LARGEST BREVV^ERY IN THE WORLD. Savannah Agency, Bay and Lincoln Sts. =-z^^TELEPHONE 426.- STERNBERG & CO - — **^ ESTABLISHED IN 1872, We carry the largest and most select line in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware in this state. We guarantee prices lower and assortment larger than any legitimate jewelry house in the State of Georgia. A cordial invitation extended to all Confederate Veterans. STERNBERG & CO., ii7 broughton st., west. JOHN LYNCH, ss- -DEALKR IN- SJ$ STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, ALES, WINES, LIQUORS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. Choice Fruits and Vegetables ; Imported and Domestic Table Delicacies always on hand. Corner Whitaker and Taylor Streets. SAVANNAH. GA. Visitors to the City — v0 If you are looking for sensible, honest wearing- FOOT- WEAR, at sensible prices, you are looking for our store. We have the most complete stock in the city. Give us a call. We show the goods, THE PRICES SELL THEM. Joseph McKovern, 20 Broughton Street, West. // THE IMPROVED Welsbach LIGHT I '■a the cost. Better for the eyes, too. Par- ticulars, prices and information on application. MUTUAL GAS LIGHT CO. 7 and 9 W. Congress Street. Feeley's Transfer and Livery Co. Passeng^ers and Bag^ga^e Transferred to all Parts of the City. TEAMS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS • i^oi isif^B:, • Headquarters, DE SOTO HOTEL Telephone 130. f^JOHN FEELEY'S SONS. GARDNER'S t BAZAAR, 12 BROUGHTON STREET, EAST Canary Birds, Cages Gold Fish and Globes. SHELL NOVELTIES, SOUVENIRS. BOOKS, STATIONERY, TOYS, GAMES. SBr^D OR coi^k: for circulars. AGEBJX FOR OFLSCUIG'S NURSKRY. ATTENTION, VETERANS! A visit to the Forest City would be incomplete if it did not include a visit to the Handsomest Jewelry Store, Where can be found the most complete lines of... Diamonds, Watches, Precious Stones, Jsweiry, Gorham Silver, Art Pottery. A Beautiful Souvenir Spoon, only $1. Hunter & Van Kenren, 143 BILL STREET. •••jTilCKS ••• Restaurant 2! and 23 Congress St , West, S4rA\.\AH, GA. The hungry wayfarer, wearied with much sight-seeing, may find at Hicks*^ the ease and comfort that he craves, and everything that will serve to please and satisfy the wants of his inner man. The excellence of Hicks' Cuisine, the quality of his service and the general up-to-dateness of everything about his Restaurant have passed into a proverb. " If you want the, best you must go to Hicks' to get it." ...Savannah Trunk Factory,.. EDWARD MOVLE. Proprietor. Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Telescopes. p^LESRoonAND [Q Brju ghton St., East, l^wr Leather Goods, Savannah, Ga' KNIGHT'S PHARMACY, if Grove's Chill Tonic 25c Syrup of Figs 32c Castoria - . 23c Paire's Celery Compound .... 73c Cobb's Corn Cure •.25c Borated Taloum 05c Scott's Emulsion 69c 5 013 701 591 24^ Wine of Card 60c Black Draught 12c Simmons' Regulator l5c King's Discovery 32c Soothing Syrup I6c Knight's Penetrator 25c Sassafras and Sarsaparilla Comp 65c ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY. NO FAKES. hVERYTHINQ GENUINE. OGLETHORPE AND DRAYTON. KNIGHT'S PHARMACY, OPEN ALL NIGHT. -TELEPHONE 539 le B8SI is M\ lo() doofl lfl[ lie Mmn Bass' Ale. Guinness' Stout. Innported Wines. Imported Liquors ^U The Best Whiskey that is served over a Savannah bar is here. One sip of it will make a perpetual friend J. F. CROHAN, Cor. Bryan and Whitaker Sts, R. D. & Wn/I. LATTin/lORE, Xjocal .^g-eaa-ts for CLEVELAND, DAYTON, STERLING BICYCLE5. A 5PECIALTy or FINE COOKING 5TCVE5 AND KANOES- All kinds of Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle, Etc. 121 and 123 CONGRESS ST.. NEAR CITY MARKET. ON LY THE BEST. denes' Pharmacy BULL and PERRY STS., «^ ^SAVANNAH, GA. Only half a block from the De Soto Hotel. V 4* ETERANS ! Be sure that it is JONES and you will get the Best. -vg) Richmond's Business College, C. 5. KiCHnOND, Principal. Cor. Wliitalier and State Sts., - - SAYAJV^AH, GA. 99 King St., CHARLESTON, S. C. • Oglethorpe Building, BRUNSWICK, GA. THOROUGH, PRACTICAL, and in every way c.^-'i' #fe[ ,„— ^ RELIABLE. SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING, ENGLISH BRANCHES. Tills is the only school south that teaches TouCh Typewriting and the Continuous Ledger system of Bookkeeping, Mimeographing and Court Reporting. %^r^ HB^mW HIS IS THE BEST FEVER MEDICINE made on this Earth. There is nothing else as good. It will do more in a single day than I Quinine can do in 10 days. And it will do its work better in this short time than Quinine will do in the longer time. f X ^ attam( ^ k. B:WMmih OTHER REMEDY FOR FEVER ever * >. '^ attained the widespread favor and repu- t tation of JOHNSON'S TONIC. This is the original "Chill and Fever Tonic." So christen- ed in 1884. Numerous imitations have ap- peared on the market, and these but ; ttest the value of the original. AKE ONLY THE ORIGINAL. It is pre- pared in a Laboratory exclusively de- voted to the manufacture of one medicine. The man who does one thing may learn to do that one thing perfectly. The man who does 1000 and one things is not the one to entrust with the manufacture of a medicine upon which the health and the very life of people often depend. Take the original. Just as cheap as the worthless imitations of it. A. B. GIRARDEAU. ^ . . . PROGRAM C ONTINUED. . . ^ ^ ^ ^ $ Street Fair and Carnival, | ^ S FOR THE BENEFIT Ol" € ^ I Knights of Pythias Building Fund, | t . . OPEiN DA/ AND NIQHT . . f ^ ^ —IN THE ^ ^ •1^ General Admission, 1 Cents. The Great, Grand and Glorious JAPANESE, JVaOLERS, HINDOS, MAQICIANS, GENUINE NATIVES OF THE EAST •^xx^RIDlNO CAMELS AND ELBPHANTS.et^ . , . Magnificent Merchant's Display . . . ^ CLITTERINC GALAXY AND CORCEOUSLY COSTUMED 4 ■ ■ . DANCING GIRLS. . . 4S4»^4*»ji»4»ijf4»ijf4krl:f4»?jf4»«j|if4.i^4»«^4.ftf»^ii(*ii{r*j*rjt4k^