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SOME FREEDOM IN RUSSIA.
i I Hi: < < or LIBERTY
~, 0 i inUMI VHITOd.
, „.,rrtl> nt Hua-ISe (•.
„ \ol Tur-Yo Ogpnalve
i.m <n Hxmntulng Pass*
. „, r llelljrbtfal Trail* f
r I omul and Oeerrlbeg.
London .Saturday Review
I was In Russia In the turn
,*,ia iMmcd the country of
i foreigner. I did not. eon
wtlh questions either of poll
i. I went at tha time of the
md with friend who
i of that congress, so that
i.tvantagrs In my favor
ro 4 'd heard of the Hus.
house I was In some anxiety
,ty of ray manuscripts My
• ii v.-n opened at the fron
•l wos carrying a book by
r|M ntor for fount Tolstoi, a
in by the Russian censor,
,k ic.iehod Tolstoi In safety *
ctn anythin* so orderly
i th> collection, examination
of passports at th railway
i . Russian frontier. Wher.
it Moscow and In 81. Prters-
I !*o far ns I was concerned,
il ihsence of officialism 1
here I liked, do as I nleased,
, , , t (reeled at every moment to con
ic unknown regulation, as one
In Germany, for Instance. The
’ >r om reemed to exist even nmotit
I'easanls would clamber up
■i windows of a royal palace,
~in would turn to the prince
, r was driving and light hla clg
m the cigarette of his master
link 1 never saw people so
, . nh one another, excepe. per
>. am And this friendliness In
; , somewhat further, becomes
i Italy helpful thing, than It
itn No doubt It Is partly due
;nonce of the climate, to the
~ dependence of people upon each
i, ihelr struggle against cold In
I heat in summer. But It has
earnest helpfulness which has
.tar: i- . ■lf upon the very fares of the
And after ail one has heard of
1 (i wutallty It Is Interesting to note
If the signs of gentleness winch
I und not only In these grave,
patient fates but in many little
-I ways One hardly thinks of
t without thinking of the knout.
Russian cabman drive without
u ng only the end of their reins
reins finish in a mere bunch of
< rnelty Personified.
W * the Russian Is cruel he Is cruel
i the barbarian a!wavs Is. because
nltrfcrenl to pain, his own or
;t. ■ He does not spare because he
% t complain. And he has the Mo
► l.in'e readiness to sacrifice every.
• f r it cause, which to him Is that
and temporal power which Is
n and which has taken far deep
. • ii him than any mere sentiment
. ly a modern one. of tolerance or
mpathy with suffering. In the
it '-of museum at Moscow there
.£< In whlrh Kmlllan Pougatchef
- rosoned; II Is a rage only very
v higher and wider than the height
*■ 'an average man; It has chains
r M-irnlng hand and foot together, so
man can only stand upright,
a even moving. Inside the Iron bars
portable prison. But Pougatchef
-i religious revolter and to spare one
• id taken up armr against religion
I have been to spare a dangerous
ii r f Ood.
Tie rd which 1 ahouiil uae to repre.
• *rt •: main Impression made on me by
It; I .ngf Russian, the soldier, the rall
va> I 'rter, the laborer. Is uprightness
rj cm* to me to contrast very favor
's uh equality. equally strong. whUi
Ii to seen In the face and the l.airlna
of th<- average German. To the German
pllni ircl obedience are painful duties
• ,] predates th. m and he acquires them
i becomes something of an autom.i
• In ibe process. To the Itusslan they
an ■ duty Which Is Its own reward, u
f religion which It Is u delight to
Ruslan ha a genius for self-sacrl
• ■•lf-sacrlfice has mail" him a martyr
■I ii inaptaMur; it has given him
ii and weakness He can resign
' to anythin*, and resignation nan
. i-lly be heroism or mere a|>alh.v
■r • s|,in at II we all know; lb
tthr'. at limes comic, side may be seen
• in the streets of Mqacow by
so nc a cabman who has been pa 1
s*> -mall a fare. He does not explcde Into
re- ;ke a cabman In any oiher purl
r world; he does not contest the mot
tr lues not even remonstrate; he look
money in his open hand with a
*s . fu- expression, closes his hsnd
• in a gesture of weak despair anu
t-T. in say, "Well, Il has happened to
r acaln!"
Annual l'lltrlniae.
I- ' ;f we would see what Is really at
of the national character, the
• ■ mire of the peasant. It ts not even
l >w that It must be sough', bir
a place as Sergievo, and on such
•n as the annual pllgrlmatie to
i monastery, on the day of the
The monastery, bullions am)
with Its red walls and gold mi l
I ■ t. i mrs and spires. Is set on the tri
nnt of n small hill; all about ti
*' gut colored sheds and shops and
■ and little village houses of paint.
* l '■' ■ village fair was going on In
the pilgrimage and a stream of
*"> >i i women In bright clothes wandei
• l .lown all the roads Incessantly
: ■ *1 In groups about the teashops
I oothe of the fair. Inalde the
walls. In the churches and
the paths, this Immense, qulst.
• <1 wandered on or waited pa
niewaya. It was made up for
i art of women, and these women
4. or looked old, and they were
*•■ and all ahapeless. dressed In a
k of bright colors, their skirls
l-•* ' about their red. wrinkled legs,
knee or above their osier shoes
it with cords They were shape
oth, with bodies that seem<al
t ul never known even the anl
f life, but there was none of
to plgrlmage of Lourdes or
' - They were clean and sturdy
passed slowly, leaning on their
waiting two and two In long
t ier the church and kiss the
a doggee, patience, without
' ilklnj or laughter, with a fixed
■te duty to be done, then of the
t and then of the long Journey
w-nt In order Into the large
'h< refectory, took their bread
which they ale In the refectory,
at down, like great grownup
DR. STEDMAN'S
Teething Powders
The nmoM Aid to Hafe and
rwi p taleis Teething. •
; i r .’*jT ri f** Owr /or wnriy V> vmm.
At . r! MAN hortiig oprrvNl ■ t>ranc It ofllro tn
. . *“! , ‘ r *R4y T!um the coat of tb*)urtJjr
Hw SSfiSXK-M y,lU ’*
mark
tvk.f n<l on everr pnwder. without
>*' i, " a psrket eontsmmc nine
: ■”!“ .’’l''* . At your tJriiCKtsl *. or unit'd
, . r,f Prtro. Sand for hooklet
* * Dnrlor •• Aditreas
s.c. *1 “*' w ti raa.
l "~ l„ 1.. rniaUwa, Philo.. Pa.
Ul t iiAN UKUS , Savannah, Oa.
CASTOR IAI
for Infants and Children.
Thf* Kind You 1 litre Always 1 toil 12 lit Ims home the aijynn*
turc of Chits. 11. Fletcher, anti liats Wen made itlt*r hid
personal KH|MTViwioii for ov*r iH> yoari*. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeit*, Imitation* and
“ Jil*t-a>ffnod M arc lull li\|ieriliienls, anti endanger tlio
health of Children—Kxpericucc against Kx|ieriment,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
y* Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
school-children, at lon* wooden tables In
the open air, where the monks served
them with bread and soup Then they
flung themsolvi < down on the ground
wherever they happened to And little
free space anil slept heavily. They lay
there with their heads on Ihelr bundles,
themselves like big bundles of rags Some
of them lay In the graveyard upon the
graves and the turf like a lead army
waiting to lie burled.
hiniply Ikihm Their fluty.
Ami In all this there was no fervor, n >
excitement, a perfectly contained emotion,
a dogged doing of something which they
had set out 10 do They hail come from
alt parts of Russia, walking all the way.
and they had come simply lo kiss the re
lies and then go home again, because It
was their duly. They were all goed
humorert. cheerful, contented. They a>
cepted discomfort as they accepted
poverty, labor, their Imdles. which had
never known happiness or beauty. Con
(eminent In them was strength, hut It
had in It also something lamentable. Here.
In this placid and vigorous herd of ani
mals. were women who had never dis
covered that women eould lie beautiful,
human beings who hail never discovered
that life could be a desirable thing In it
self.
. -i
FOB SOUTH AFRICAN WORK.
American Concerns Are Expecting
Heavy Orders Soon.
New Tork. Oct.. 17.—Manufacturers'
agents In this city to-day were Interested
In a report circulated hero that MaJ. Gl
rotisrd. director of South African rail
ways under Lord Roberts, inaends to give
orders In America for locomotives, roll
ing stock, bridges and machinery lo con
struct the railways and machine shops
destroyed in the Boer war. The amount
of money Involved In iheae expenditure*
is reported to be J7.5V0. MaJ. Glrouar l
Is the man who gave Americans the oon
tract for tho Atbars bridge In the Sou
dan.
A representative of the Youngstown
Bridge Company to-day confirmed the re
port that large orders have been placed
In this country for railway and bridge
materials.
MISSIONARY HIES.
smith Wants *314,000 from the Chris
tian f hnrrh Society. /
Kansas City. Oct. 17.—The foreign mis
sionary society of tha Christtsn Church,
which I* holding Its annual convention
her* to-day. was sued for fW.bot by George
T Smith of Ctnclnnatl. formerly a mis
sionary lo Japan under the direction of
the society. Mr. Smith claims that he
was employed for life at H.SiO a year lo
do missionary work for Hits organisation,
but was discharged at the end of seven
years without cause. He now wishes to
he Indemnified for the alleged breach of
contract.
Bent Vlornlngstnr.
New York. Oct. 17.—Leonard Howlson.
the young Canadian, and Ora Morning
star. the Indiana player, met In the third
match of the professional handicap bil
liard tournament to-ntghi and eacn work
ed hard to secure the |2u purse. Howl
,on won. defeating Mornlngetar by the
•core of TOO to 242. The conditions com
pelled Mornlngslar to muke 250 to Howl
son’s 200. ,
Strike of Lightermen. .
laMidon. Oct. 17— An additional AO
lightermen Joined the l.stl now on slrlk-*
to-day. There does not seem lo be- any
prospect of th trouble being arbitrated
The companion of boats Is now more seri
ous Hundreds of barges of provisions
ami merchandise remain unloaded, block
ing traffic seriously and affecting the
merchants, who are awaiting the goods.
No Bible Heading*.
Chicago. Ocl. 17.—8 y a vote of 13 lo *
the trustees of the Board of Education
to-night resolved not lo permit In the
schools of Chicago, the use of a book of
selected lllhle readings. The selected
readings W'ere offered as a substitute for
the Bible, which had been Ivsrred oui
by the bo an I for a number of years.
Congreas Will Meet,
Lima, l’eru, via Galveston. Oct. 17.—The
Peruvian Congress will lie convoked In
egtarordlnary sesaloti and will he inform
ed that the government has accepted th<
proposal of a local company, formed of
i.atlvo and foreign capitalists, to carry to
completion the celebrated Cerro Pasco
drainage tunnel.
Woolley In New York.
New York. Get. 17 —John G. Woolley.
Prohibition cnndMnte for President, ad
dressed over 1 Vo persons ot Cooper t'n
lon to-night He is roundly cheered.
(•IIITKPTI. I'tNK HOSKEV.
Turn'd Da.|eetlve to Help Wan Who
Had Hern K"dlnn Him.
From thn Now York World
••Detective Olhhcn" H thn nim. the
moat intelligent monkey In the Central
park Zoo won for himself yesterday by
detect in* a boy pickpocket who .►
cu tight pilfering the pockets of William
Redly, of No &33 VVest Fiftieth street.
(llbbon har a sad expression. Dundreary
whiskers, watery eyes. * Tim Finnegan
Up and an apetlte for peanuts.
Mr. R'llley. with hlppock'tr loaded with
peanuts. Mood In front of Olbhon topping
him pranutP. He notleed u look of In
describable anguish upon the countenance
cf the monkey. Olbhon's eyre almoe
popped out of hip head, hie mouth opened
wide with horror Fixedly he ailed at
the rlaht-hnnd poeket of Mr Rellley'
coat.
Mechanically Mr Rellley fhruet hie han I
Into the poeket and found there another
hand which he elutced with a arlp of Iron
It hejonged to twelve-year-old Daniel
Ilerrhlone. of No H Jamc atreet. wtv
was pent to thn room* of the Oerry B>-
clety _
—• Xook at Dobha ”
•What la he doingT'
“Riding in an sulotr.ohlle with a horre
•hoc pin on.' —Chicago Kc.ofU, <
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1000.
HOW THEY MAKE US LAUGH.
SAMPLE* OF thy: joke* tiif,
COMEItIAN* till; NOW V SING.
Difficult In lihrsrer the Humor In
home of Them. Thnnah They *onnl
All Hiahl Kannali When Told an
the Mage by a Comedian
From the New York Sun.
New Yorkers And much amusement Just
now In the music hall* and vaudeville
shows about town While they often come
face to face with the stage Jokes of their
b"yhood, the stereotyped conundrum from
the patent medicine man a almanac or
the stories they heard In the corner
grocery days, they ft ml much that la new
and really witty. Most of the funny any-
Irgs look flat In print, but the rkpculou*
manner In which they are uttered and
the horseplay which accompanies most
of them serve to carry them off with more
cr less success. The following Is so pop
ular Just now that It Is being told In h sir
a doicn New York theatres nightly and
has been In use for six montha.
Ftrsi Comedian—My sister has great
luck She was down to Ashury Park this
rummer and got a *l<lo pearl out of an
oyster.
Second Comedian—That's nothing My
sister got a diamond necklace this sum
mer out of a lobster at Narragansett Pier
Mason and Francis, a sketch team who
played at Proctor’s Twenty-third Street
■ Theatre, opened the programme with a
sketch In which the stage setting showed
•he exterior of a country Inn The man
of the team appears as a farmer The
woman appears as the waitress. After
a little by play the fnrmer announces that
ho would Ilk.' somo dinner. Many of In*
dishes h>- orders are not on the bill of fare.
Finally, he cava he would like to have
soni" hard boiled potatoes
"We haven't any." replies the gtrl "We
didn't expect you.'*
Well, then." says he. "give me a couple
of loos*' eggs ’’
' Haven’t any,” Is again the answer
“We didn’t expect you."
"Well," asked the farmer, "didn't the
l ens oxpet me either?” sr.d she answers
"No, If they had. they would have been
laying for you."
“You're a wonder."
"You ought to see my sister.'*
"Where Is she?"
"Doing a skirt dance In 'Aladdin ’ ”
"You ought to see my slater She’s do
ing a shirt dance In a laundry.”
Walter Terry and Nellie Klmer, a aong
and danca team, who appear later on.
discuss matrimony. The girl finally says:
"What kind of a husband do you advise
me to get?” He replies:
"Get a single man. and let husbands
alone."
Two men. billed as "Smith and Cambell,
talking comedians." amuse the audience
with this sort of patter:
"I'm going to buy my Unci* Tom a catv
dy horse."
"Why? He might not like It."
"Well, If he don't like It he c*n lick It "
"Don’t spring anything like that on me
DM you hear about my friend?"
“No ’’
"He's a corker.”
”Is that so?"
"Yes, he's got a Joh In.a bottling works '
"Do you know your coat don't tit you?"
"It s a good tit.”
"Go on. It ’a almost a convulsion."
“I met your wife yesterday ”
"Did you notice her teeth?”
■ No. she didn't open her mouth.”
"That couldn't have been my wife."
"I understand you beat her Ilk-- carpet "
"That's the only way I get the dust out
of her."
"Say. do you know I started In life as
a bare-footed boy?*’
“Well, I’ll tell yon right here I wasn't
born with shoes on ”
"Well, I’m well fixed now. t got a Job
helping my father. He’s the superln
tend cut of a factory and has a thousand
men under him.
That's nothing; my father had 5.W1 men
under him ”
"Is that so?"
"Yes, when he went up In the balloon
In Chicago."
"Well, my father was a soldier. He was
the first man to enlist in the 121st Ipswich
Beglment ”
"There's no such regiment. Don’t tell
that to any one that knows anything '*
"I never do.”
At Miner’s Bowery Theatre a turn an
pounced as "Campb'll and Caul'leld Kings
of Irish Comedy.’’ J ike about the mothet
in-law, the father-in-law and other mem
la-rs of the family. They even go lack to
tlielr grandparent* Here Is a sample;
Campbell—My grandfather was so smart
h knew he was going to die ten days be
fore he died.
Caulfield-Who told, hint: the Sheriff’
Campbell—And when mv grandmother
died she had 11V worth of g Id In her
tee' h.
Caulfield—That’s an awful lot of money
going to the devil. ,
Cambell- Well, me won’t talk about our
dead relatives; but did you hear about
me the other night? I met a Dutchman
who offeted to mdke a bet with me that
he could ring longer than 1 could I took
tip the bet and I sing "Annie Laurie” for
two hours end a half.
>’nu!flctd—Did you win* >
Campbell—No; he eang "The S(*re end
Stripe* Fotever."
I-ater on In the show Coulter and Starr,
r.egro comedians, get Into an argument
ard Coulter says;
"I saw a deaf and dumb man run owe •
this morning, and he was knocked speech
less ”
Starr-sAh go on How could that be’
Coulter--It’s • fart; one of his hand.
was cut off
Marr — Well, Its strange how people wil
get In the way of cable ears and he ktlle l
young My father lived to be an okl
man He died at the age of bfi.
Coulter—Mine died at 12t>.
Starr—Oo on
Coulter—Yes, Eight avenue
At th* Hrodway Music Hall De Wolf
Hopper and Lillian Bussell .'halt ach
'her for the amusement of the audience
For inuttncft:
Hopper- Ray. Ulllan. Just fhlnk of us
gown I*re at Weber A Field’s. Why did
you leave comte opera’
Miss Russell -I II tell you Some day—
goiut r.iUi )
A* they leave the stage Wrber and
Field* ■ cmr on. In a small wagon which
Is referred to a* a moving sidewalk
Fields—l don't like doee moving atdr
vaiks You are liable lo |*s yonto!if
in.tout knowing 11.
Weber—Never mlr l are you glad you
> am* lo Baris lo spend your vaccination’
Fields- Mehbe That did dot fellow mean
by giving u* dot tip on der horse vhleh
did not vtn?
Weber—l didn't know vhat he meant,
but vhat he meant ve got.
Fields—But he gave us a guarantee der
horse vould vtn
Weber—Yes, but vhtn a horse lose*
him * guarantee runs out. Fnd ho vere
such a nice-looking horse, bui ho stood
.1* . xh< n der ta. e commenced and vailed
lie voutdn’t run.
Yte Id. He u> ashamed to run mlt dent
other slob*
Welter—Veil, vhy did you vanl to pick
out >uch a high-toned horse '
Field* Never min i, ve will make a mil
l.on dollars a day here
Weber—Den ve vtll slay two day*
Weber—l vould like to gel my money
Insured ho dot vhen 1 spend It I could
get It hack
Enter ivuve Warfield as the Hebrew.
Warn. Id—l vanl to know If 1 lost vh*n
I betted somellng?
Ftelde—Mebbe, tell us.
WartieUl-Do you know about military
cobes?
"Sure!"
\\ at field—Vhat must a man be hefor.
he ran hurled be mil military* honors'’
Webai—A captain
Field*—No. a general*
Warfield—lien I guess I lose, cause I
bet he must be dad
Warfield agre** to enter Into partner
ship with the other two, and they decide
to make him custodian of their funds
Weber—You must be sworned In.
Fields—Yes. you must be sworn.
Warfield—l don't know how
Weber— Raise your right hand •
Weber and Field* In chorus-Swear.
Warfield—Go lo hell
In one scene Hopper says to Field;
"Not a word 1 hold you responsible
for this You at least have a modicum of
errehrum and cerebellum ’’
Weber (aside)—lf he said dot to me I
vould fight
Hopper—You may not be one of those
supersensltlve metaphysical natures that
finds Its most harmonious setting In an
atmoephere of empyrean - searching
thought or seeks among the altttudliiou-
I aths of psychological research the mind
cumissnionshlp that can only there In*
found by the Intellect hurdrmd with an
Irtßise and overwcanlng mentality, hut
you comprehend tn your mental comp'tl
Hon more of the gray matter upon which
depends Intelligent conception of relative
and correlative phenomena that I* accord
ed lo the troglodytes nig. r or the com
man slmiadae therefore I hold you re
sponsible. If no wholly, at least In the
Lght of a partlcep* crlmlnls,
lie then approached Warfield, asking
“A* for you. what can I say to you?"
Warfield—l guess you salded It all to
him.
Hopper—l should have thought tha*
common sense would have shown you that
tMs occiput humans horrktls could nol
be placed’ In harmonious Juxtaposition to
tile beauteous and nepphytl femur pa
t.lln tibia and fibula pertain’nc to ihl*
automata and correlate with It In giving
It artistic verisimilitude. I can only ac
count for It upon the hypothesis that you
ht.ve been aborigine and In reirtim natnrn
roncompos mentis, or to place kinder
construction upon It, Inter pecula. To
make myself more plainly understood, I
■night say to you. In the language of
Cicero:
"Sic paresus ojsm asparagus
Jaborandl medula oblongata,
Station rex mix vomica."
In one scene John T Kelly ask* Fields:
"What would you do for flown’"
’Tin ashamed to tell you.” repile* Fheld*.
and this always bring* out a hearty laugh.
Kelly—Are you a married man?
Fields—Sure.
Kelly (turning to Wehcr)—You’re a mar
ried man
Weber (looking at scratch*# on hi#
hand)— No, I got dose scratch** from
der cal.
Here Is rumple of the dialogue In the
travesty on "Quo Vadts:’*
Betrollus—Admit him here In the lor
raradortum.
Marcus Ftntehu*—l am still in Rome,
Petrollus—l thought you were frying
Fenian* In Farina.
Marcus—You arc not aloneua. Someone
ruhbereth.
Bet roll tie—Tl.* my slave, Spoon us
Marcue-She Is a heautus
I’. trollua—l got her In an employment!!*
a gent us.
Betrollus and Marcus fight and then one
remarks that the other "ha* tw.re- the
blow of Thomas Sharkus, and that a no
fakus either.
Hopper always get* a laugh by the man
ner In which he say*: Come. Mareua
to the boogorlan and let us quaff a
Mamie Taylorus."
Further uptown at the Victoria th*
Roger Brothers dtscua* golf.
"Do you know dot goliulluff gum:?''
“No."
“I'll explode It to you.”
"I am sorry "
"You must first hv# money to play dot
game Den you valk a mile af era ball.”
"I once valked four miles for a h'gh
hall.”
"Veil you don't get -a drink until de
game's out.”
"Den I vould not play."
"You vlll."
"I rill, but how do you know vhen you
vln der gsme?"
"Veil, you strike the ball through d-r
links” ... .
"Go ahead; you hit der toll through
the butcher’s vtndow."
"No. I didn’t saki dot.”
"I can’t understood It. vhy not I stuoy
dsr rules?”
"If you study der rulee you vlll be er*iy
In three years.”
Qua Koger* say*. "I live In a fine house
up here Ve have all kind- of Improver
ments; soft shell tub*, two kind of hot
vater. luke varm und cod uni such a*
dot."
They get hold of a girl * autograph
album and read from It a# follows;
• He who fights and run* oway will live
lo fight some other day.—Jam-e J Cor
bett."
•I would not live always-The Under
taker.”
"Don't let your right hand kmw what
your left Is d.rlng -Bob Fltsrimmons ”
Here Is a lamfde Joke from one of he
other concert halls
Levy's brother dhd In Chicago ’he oiher
day The undertaker telegraphed to levy
■What will 1 do with lody’ I ran embalm
II for A’*), or freege Ii for t. !lea*e
answer ”
And Levy telegraphed bark: "Freese It
from der knees up for 120; he had hi* f*t
Irogen last winter.”
One of the stories told by the lab J' hn
W. Kelly Is now going 'he rourd o! he
music hall*:
"I’m hanged If ye don't male ear
queer people nowadays; I met Casey the
other day and be was dressed in anew
suit- 1 ses. ‘Hello. Casey, where hev y*
/STEARWS' Rflte
l ELECTRIC PASTE
I kills RATS. MICE. COCKROACHES
J and all other VERMIN, leaving
I no odor. At R
■ Bugs
H Mmsm* ClMtfS* twu Cm, <U2m#.l.l*
mi ,
i - ■ ■ - -
i strength end ereat mrdkin.il value. Don't tak* the weak, watery fc F
J *.] VtiUh Haiti preparations represented lo be "tht tame as” POND S
Ej EXTRACT. Thry generally tontaln •• wood alcohol," which Irrltatts
i, 1 j the skin, and. taken Internally, Is a deadly poison. - sj i
It oeilv In ee In huff wrapper*
AT HOME,
112 Broughton Street, West.
Some confusion in arranging stock, but well pre
pared to take care of our customers.
We don't know all about the Furniture and Carpet
business, but our thirty years' experience with the trade
of Savannah is sufficient guarantee that wc know SOME
THINGS. Call and be convinced.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
The Old Reliable.
bronT Anti lie he wit it fun* ral
•\Vhop#‘ flu,id?' pe* I and (’aery, anunered.
'! don't know: I Juet t > the funeral
for th rld
I’lt Itooney nan In the haolt of a tying
"I kin t*arl a Joke a? well at arnv man.
bui whin a looteh trin kdrlver r-nnw
along and tak*a me for .* lump:*at by
tying hia home to m- 1 Mind there
on hf* tormr i don't th'nk iht a anny
Joke '
John KemeU'a o|*#*nlng remark wan
•Til niv#r wear the*#' e.irmufTa again an
long a a I II v C*him*v nuk'd m* to have
a drink yeaiurday and I didn’t h<*nr him'
IIBIBIIH IE
‘t: r
fl* I
i r
e-il
KNIGHTS PHARMACY,
Cor. Oglethorpe Ave. and Drayton SL
Will sell you Smith’s Chill
and Fever Tonic, and if it
does not cure they will
gladly refvnd the amount
you paid for it. Look for
the Red Triangle on each
package.
What a Prominent Crocar Saya;
Offlre ot
J II Rhearoiiflc Ar tiro .
No. William Htreel. Havarmah. O*.
Savannah, (la , Ocl. 12. IMO.
(’oium'tiit Drug Cos., Savannah. On.:
OffMlemen—-I am kIo) to Inform you
th.t after muntha of auffurlni? with <*hilla
and faver. haMoie triad numy •o-rl|ad
hi I and fevrr tonl<*a, I wan fH r?iw4'l
10 try your Smith'* Chili on*l F<v#r
Tank*, and one aingh U*ttle of your tonic
cured me
I fe#>l It my *uty to Inform you of tha
wonderful cur* made on m- an I. thr>ugh
you. all thoae aufferlng with chllla and
fever. No remely avur triad haa <lie
m* any gcxkl **o2 pt your Smtth'a Tonic,
Hraprctfully youre.
J il SUIFAHOrSK.
BRHNNAN BROS.
WHOLCSALB
Fruit, Produce, Grain, Etc.
BAV *7 kt-LT. Weet
IrlwksMlia
SEED RYE.
OBORGIA HEED RYE
SOUTHERN SEED ItYB.
TEXAS BED IlsiA* OATS.
HAY. GRAIN. FLOUR, FEED.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
CHEESE. BEAN* PEAS.
W. L>. SIM KINS & CO
DUCKO’S
■m Aiimentary
Elixir
l highly f *vimawfi'l2d u • rpmody for
luua dia*>ao#’ and a
tjrwotd. HMUrul and all tuxteof f*Y*ra
Afsan. WL rwea A I *. trti
JOHN G. HI TLER,
—DttAUBK IN-
Painls. Ull> and lilacs Hash. Doora.Ollnda.
and Builders' Supplies. Plain and Decora
tive Wall Paper. Foreign and Domestic
rements. Dime. Plaster and Hair. Sola
Agent for Abeatlne Cold Wtr I aim
Con are pa street, west, and 1* St Julian
a* rest west
!_ ' " - J
W. ROSS ORAVENER,
Manufacturer’s Aflent,
i
licit.wtv tMI MILD ttm.lgl.
i’rovulanl UmUtot, flswnnab, Oa.
OiriHAle.
1900 LIQUOR LICENSES'
llt 111 D Ul YHTKItI.Y mTBNKNT.
, City it Savannah.
office Clerk of Connell,
Savannah, (la , Ocl. LY. lts*a>
The following alpnabetlral list of per
sona licensed to sell liquor at retail utvlcr
provision of section 12 of tax ordinance
for IUO WILLIAM r BAILEY
Clerk of Council.
A.
Asenilorf. Fred, corner Jefferson end
Alice streets
AsSctsos, Joseph N , It Randolph street
Able, Charles. Ray n>l Aberoorn strs#‘*
Abrams. M. D., 42 Butt street
Anglin. Thomas, Bryan and Barnard
streets
Alley A Kelly, Bay lana, near Bull
street.
B
Brodman, J. D, corner Bolton and
Burroughs streets.
llarlow. Husan L.. 11l Houston street,
ltadenhoop, J. >l. 4k K (]., 523 West
Broad street.
Beckmann. George. 112 Whitaker street
Bernstein, J.. 214 8t Julian stre.q
Hunger. H. H . Ogeerhee road, near
Sarah afreet
Halford. W T , 152* Bull street,
tlrodmun. O D . 2M Randolph streat.
Heytagh. Thomas F, Harris and East
Brood al rests.
Hrinkmann, H. C.. 222 Bt. Julian street,
west.
Bokelmann, D., Charlton and West
Broad terse!*
Bohn. H N. C., 222 East Broad street,
Blenges, Fred. 11* West Broad street
Hulckcn. John, agent, Taylor and West
Broad streets.
Hluesietn. J A Cos.. 221 Congress street,
west
Bookhoop. F. H . Bay street extended.
Bohn. J. H A , Alice and Wee* Bread
street*.
; Barbour, J. 8 F. Henry and West Broad
: street*
Brown Bros . Anderson and East Broad
Street*.
Bmibsn. William. *Ol East Broad street
lirlckman, Charles, 24 Wsat Boundary
street.
Boley, M , 129 Congress street, west.
Butllmsr, M A . Randolph and Barry
streets
Ruielmer. Batrlek. 212 McDonough
street, east.
Branch. 8 W. Cos. Broughton and
Whitaker etreet*.
Brown, W B . 21* Bryan street, west.
Bewan, J O. cor. Bull and Best at*.
C.
Connery, C. P., 110 St. Julian street,
west
Christopher. Oeorge, 101 West Broad
etrget.
Cain, Patrick, corner Bay and West
Broad streets.
Carr, John, corner Houston end Bay
streets.
Clemens. H. K.. corner Wat Broad and
Henry streets.
Cohen. M O A Cos.. 221 Bt Julian street
Cooley. Thomas, corner River and West
Broad street*.
Corbett, w F.. West Broad street.
Coolev. R . 922 Harrison street
Cord**. John F.. Montgomery street and
Whatley avenue.
Crohan, J F.. Bryan and Whitaker
atrest*
Champion A Evans, 4 Wsat Broad
street.
Cotl Ingham. John, southeast comer
Drayton and Broughton streets.
Coitlngham. John. 202 Broughton street,
west.
Cunningham, R W Mrs.. Taylor and
East Broad streets
D
Dailey A Cos., No. 19 Farm street.
Dt'Tks A J.. corner Whitaker and
Jones streets.
Dresson. H. E . Btewart and Wilson
streets
nterk*. W. C., 224 Whitaker etreet
D.-st George 7" West Broad afreet.
Delgnan Daniel, 3* Indian street.
D!r. Wm . Liberty and West Broad
at reels
Doyle, M J Market square.
Denmark. J M 147 Farm Street.
a.
Khrtlcber. Max. 40! East Broad Street -
Ktehholg. 8. 1912 Cemetery streat.
Ktenholg. E . Liberty and East Broad
•treats
Ent'lman. J F. 214 Liberty street, east
Elslnaer. T . 41 Drayton street.
K*..n J. J . Ml West Broad street.
Entelman. A H. 729 Kaat Broad street
Easterling Whisky Company, Planters'
Hotel
F.a*terllng Whisky Company. Liberty
and East Broad afreets.
Eakedor. W H , 440 Wear Broad street
Ehlers. George. 247 Indian street.
Egan, M . 517 East Broad atreet
East End Grooery company. Broughton
and East Broad street*
Evan*. John T. * Cos, 112 Congress
ktrect.
F.
Fredong, F.. 622 Bay streat, eaat.
Fttxgerald. Tho* E. 117 W#t Broad
Street
Fischer. John V., River and Farm
streets.
Fahrenkamp. Henry. and Bay street,
west.
a
darken. L. C. Mrs.. Price and Gwinnett
streets.
Grimm. Albert, Olllott and West Broad
streets.
Grimm. John H.. President and Drayton
streets.
Geffken. H. H.. Broughton and Pries
si rests.
Ollden. Thomas. 229 Bay street, west.
Glide*. NeP 124 Broughton atreet, west.
Glides. Nell. 129 Broughton street, east
Grew*. F. W. E.. Ogeecheo road.
Gerken. Henry, agt.. 71 Wheaton street.
Groot, Theodore, Jefferson and Liberty
etrrsts.
Goodman. H . 48 Farm etreet
Geltna. Joe A.. 9 Drayton etreet.
Gartelman VV H , Randolph and Ogle
thorpe evenue.
Getslnger. M. A. A Cos.. Weet ft roe and and
Harris street*.
Gaines. M . 134 Jefferson street.
Graham. C. F. Pulaekl Houae.
H
Heath. C. P.. 355 Jefferson street.
Horrigan, John. Bryan and Houston
street*
He***. Herman, 124 West Broad afreets.
UeiUBAD, 1. F 934 ITeeldem meet, east,
OFFICf 41,.
j Heilman, t M.. 25 Last Ttroad.
Herman A lletenthel' . IS BarnnrA
! street
Harms, f A 444 Tsltnad sireaL
lloti hklsa A Nevlll. J9l Broughton streat,
West
Heilman. A H 319 t\>*t Broad street.
Harm* John D . 221 Itolton street, east.
Hart. Franris, 11 Jeffsrertt s'teei.
Micks. It. M , 21 Conxrnt- net w**t
Helmken. J H , Liberty and Whllrka*
•treats.
J.
Jachens. F H.. 955 Price street.
Jackson. Andtew. 42 Whitaker street
Joyce. James J . East Broad and Whait.
I on at reels.
Jernlgsn. E, 0.. Zubley and laimb*a
| streets
Jot George H . 119 West Pro-rd street.
K
K.riser J T 1511 Bull street.
Kti k. John. 4.2 Dtaylon street,
Kuck, 11 F . Andersofl ami Abercor-t
st roe t -
Krncken. Cord. Bay and Weal Brood
•irrets
Konetnann C 11 W Farm street.
Kienr. Herman. Ut llryan etreet. west.
Kaln. ,V IF. West Bro.i<l and Htveg
I streets.
King. George F 312 Broughton street,
west
L
Lang. N.cholsa. & Bernard etreet.
J H.. I.lUriy amt Ramlolpli
streets
l.uerssen. C F. Broughton and Eaat
Broad streets
Lunge. Herman. 222 West Broad atreet
Levan, Charles H.. 11l Congress street,
W( -1.
Lub*. John F . <s.rner I Alert y and Hab-
I erebam streets
Lynch, John. Taylor and Whltake*
■ streets
Lynch. W T.. agent. Lumber and Bey
streets
Lane. James, Price end Oglethorpe ave
nue
Lyons, John A On.. Brought,-n und W K JL
sktr street#
M
Monsets, C. 11. ILII and Jefferson
St reels
Meyer, J F.. MI 81ms street
Melnrke. P. A, corner Farm and Bryan
street*
Me ndel. Carl. 2dh Liberty street, east.
Meyer, John, Randolph and Anderson
streets
Murker!. J 11.. Bay and Farm strseta
Murktn John.Thunderladt Road
Xleytr. J. P . Form and llryan street*.
Manning P, 23 Hay street, cast.
Mullins. Jno ;>n Indian atreet
Morion. Peter, 2!3 Broughton street,
east
Martin A A Mr* , President and Ran.
d.ipb streets.
Morrison Karsh, Mh Oglethorpe avenue,
•wet
Mendel. A. sn? Liberty street east
Mercer. I. H , * w. cor. Eatt Hr ad and
M -Donough st#
Me
McAlpln. T E 92 l'rlce street
MfCormlck. Wm.. 225 Indian street.
McGuire. Janus. 20 Farm street
Mcßride. T F , 925 Hay street, east.
McGrath A Hansford, 27 Whitaker
street
McCarthy. M F, and W. H . 219 Price
street
N.
Nell. Otto W . 909 Congress st., w.
O
O'Brien. C A., 237 West Broad atreet.
O'Byrne. James, Montgomery and Bay
street*.
Ohslck. John, corner Bay and W.
Broad streets.
Ohslck, Ohs*., BIS Reynold* etreet.
Ott. P J.. 21 Hroughion etreet. east.
O'Keefe. J. Mgr. southwest corner
Broughton and Drayton streets.
P.
Paulson, N., estate, corner Barnard and
River street*
Peters, N F. northeast corner Bur*
rough* and Park avenue
Peitrton. JVtrr. 217 Bay street, east.
Pacettl. E V . 15 Broughton street, east.
Perry, F. L. A Cos., foot of Hull st., cor.
Rivsr.
R.
Rentier. R , Liberty and Drayton streets
Rentier. H,, 1019 Wheaton street.
Kausen. M . 434 Congress street, west.
Rlpke. John. 229 Drayton stresg.
Raskin. 8., 735 West Broad street
Ralntg. F. W 11 . Indian and Farm
at reels. *
Reilly, L Mr*.. 122 Bryan street, west
Rucker. John and Bro., 401 West Broad
street.
Itorntseh. M A Cos., 222 RmughlOQ
street, west
Rouse A Harris. 49 llarnard siren
Ray, W. H, agent, 212 Bryan street,
weet.
8
Rchmder. Oeo.. 1092 W'eet Broad street
Bcliroder. Henry. 491 Broughton atreet,
east
Blent. P . 939 Jones etreet, weet
Htilllvan. John J . *> Bryan street. *-ast.
Bonders. Philip. Bull and Best street*.
Attlljee. George, {O2 Gordon etreet, east.
Btelnman Itroa.. West Broad street
ttllvtrsteln. David. 222 Hi. Julian slrtg,
W*at.
Rehnsaru, F., And* raon and- Whitaker
at reels.
Bchusnemann. D. H., East Broad and
Bolton street*.
Slellje*. ll> nry. 121 Oglethorpe avenue.
Rchwars. Oeorge, 215 Congree* sirevl
weel
Blent, D.. Second and Whisker street*
Rull*r. Henry. Montgomery and Liberty
* reel*.
Plater. J. C„ Congrs** and JefTcr-xm
streets.
Bctiultea, Oua, corner Price and Yorß
at reft*.
Stahmer. John, corner Ann and Bryan
street*.
ftcherer, J H., 117 West Broad street.
Bteffena, Henry, East Itroill and Ogle
thorpe avenue.
Bcnlottelb* rg. D., Price and Hall streets,
Btlle*. Josephine K , 201 Bay St rest. w< st.
Hpilght W O . 1033 Bolton street, west.
Slater. Ja* F . No. 11 East liruad street.
8< y. J. W , Agt . No. 339 West ilruad
st reel
Hielljea. A . 215 Bandotph street.
Hamimnn. Peter. 192 Bryen street.
Bchwars. Geo C., Congress and Whita
ker
Btnlfh. W. T. K.. 412 Congress street,
west
8> hnaara. H J.. Jones and Wilson
atreet*.
Savannah Liquor Company. 297 Cor.grfws
•tree!, west.
Bchwor*. CasMe. Anderson and Atlantis
streel*
Rchurman. J. C., 217 Hmughton etreet,
east.
Httvnrlus, O E. 5412 Bull street.
Hheßall. Solomon, 29 Barnard street.
Semken. Henry, 2 Enst Rmnd arrest
Schiller. W„ manager. 17 Bay streat,
east
Sullivan, John 15 Congress street wost.
Smith. W. H . 947 Liberty yreet, east.
T
Taylor. J. K., Price and Oglethorpe ave
nue.
Traub. H , West Brood and Crane*
streets.
Tletjen. Jno F . 229 West Brood str-ta.
Tlenken. F J 2*2 Liberty street east.
Tliolken. Oeo H . 173 Arnold street
Toussatnt. Chae.. Price and Og>*thorp*
■venue.
Trivers, E . Screven House
V
Verukl. Ell. 22 Barnard street.
Voilers, Wm., West Brood and Taylot
etreals.
W
• William* A Orica. 240 Will Broad street.
Wells. B , 223 East Brood street.
Winter. A . 141 Barnard etreet.
Wolf. Lull*. 423 Cungreas street, weel
Weltbrock. J. F . 524 Jefferson street
Whtieman. J*a. E.. 510 Oglethorpe ave
nue. east
Wood. A H.. 242 West Broad str*t.
' Watson A Powers. De Soto Hotel.
Wade. John T.. Oglethorpe avenue and
Houston atreet.
Wolters. H. J , 5*6 Broughton street,
east
Wellae# W M , No 502 Stewart street
Wnelgen. Henry. Ogeechee road, nets
CAS R y
T
Ybanes. E P 129 Bay streat. east. 1
■' ■" 1 ■■■
OLD NBWAPAPERA. 209 tor 12 (sola s
fiusm e*s once Morn mg News,
7