The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, December 29, 1900, Page 3, Image 3
FUNERAL OF DR. DUNCAN.
MN*.KLt 4TTKMMD HI Fit IF.Mix
Oil NIUT.IRI %\n CIVIC Hullltl.
Irrflrn • • lwd©pr..l©w Prnl,.
Irrlu Ckrrli * t,ndw-f©t by Hr*.
|>r. Jinra 1. lilr-lh. <a*krl.
arrrl Hllh II hllr Ho*ra, Hral.
ril I aaatrr thr ohaadoa* nl liar ■’ aa 11.1
I *raaaa Wlllrt Or. Ilwnraxa llail
Menrd liar nl I'rra.h.d f<ar
Hall a 1 ©wtary —Maaaaaa ala. lr.l
Thrlr Laal Ultra al thr liratr— A
Milliard aalatr aaal Twpa" Endr.l
thr Ofilrr*.
Tlir funeral of the latr Or Willi.* n
Our .an look pla©. from thr lrydepetideri.
PreabjrlerUxn I'hurch at 4 o'clock yceler
day afternoon Dee pile the ln©l©m*ncv |
of Iho arathor lltr service* at the ohur. h
a ere Isrgeiy attended, ami a lona line >f
carrlairo* followed the caaket to the grav
In laurel drove.
The Georgia Medical So,-iety attend and
the funetal In a body, occupying seats ;
In the auditorium. The Hibernian So
ciety was represented by a delegation, con- I
sisttng of Vice President John R Dillon
Treasurer Jordan F. Hrooks. Secretary i
rharlea F Prendergast and Col. A ft '
Lawtoti. Ancient landmark Lodg© of
Masons eacorted the body of Past Master
Duncan from his late residence on Hast
Oglethorpe avenue to the church, witer
the Georgia Hussars, under the command
of Lieut. W. W. Gordon. Jr., and a de
tachment from Battery A. of the Savan
t <ih Volunteer Guards, were drawn up.
The casket was met at the entrance to
•be edifice by Rev. Dr James Y. Fair, j
imetor of the church, who preceded it up i
tne aisle. The active pallbearer*, walked
on either side of the casket, and the ad
ditional pallbearers Just behind 11. Then
followed Ancient Ignslmark Dodge.
l nder the shadow of the high mahogany
psilpll from which for half a century Dr
Duncan had heard preached the word of
the <ioapel. the casket rested I'pon it I
were masses of white flowers, last gift,
from the Individuals and Institutions Inc
Dr Duncan had loved when he was In
life The spacious body of the church 1
was well filled.
..a- . e-vt.es were even more than
u-ually sad. tWitslJe twin fell In am, urn
f-l drlggle. as though even the skies
mourned the passage of a good man from
earth. The solemn tones of the mlnlste.-
he read the service ami then offered
prayer of thanksgiving for the .m.|
Dr Duncan had wrought anil of appeal I
for consolation for the loved ones he had '
left behind, throhied through a stillness
that was deathlike In Itself The choir of
Hie church sang during the services some .
of the sweet old hymns, which had been
favorites with the dead. They were
' Rock of Ages," "There Is a Rlcssed
Home." and “I Heard the Voice of Jesus
(Say ”
As thr last "Amen" was said, and th
is*! hymn begun, the fsallltearers bore the
* aket from the church The Hussars ami
toe detachment from th. Guards were
mill drawn up outside and presented arms
a* the- body was placed In the hearse.
The Interment was In the Ihincan family
loi in Laurel Grove At the grave Dr
Pair concluded the funeral service of the
church ami the last rites of the Macon!,
fraternity were celebrated by Ancient !
Landmark lodge, the members of the
lodge placing 111 the open grave the sprig
of evergreen that signifies immortality.
The military salute of three volleys was
:ired over the grave by the detachment
from the Guards, and Bugler Kayton. of
;he Hussars, blew "Taps,” the soldier's
farewell to earth, as tt has been to lit*
duties of each day of his llto
IT COST* TO HKOIH.
• iind !'•■•
anon %lork of the Smlhrm.
Th* Inters* late Commerce Com mi union,
in • nnouncinx * ri*<*tton l<*t ww*k with
rfftmice to certain ntm charfrt lo
l.ynchburf. Danvillf hul citlo.
md* MMtmiMit, nay* the Louisville
Courier-Journal, which must have har
row**! the feeltnjts of the •tookholders of
the old rocvla belomrinfr to th** fiou.hern
Railway ayatem The • ommlsston. In l!
declalon, which wae ifslmat the Southern
Railway, asserted that the 512h.60t.i00 of
> oinmon stock in that roatl had never
had anything paid upon It. and finally,
•‘that II does not reel In the whim of a
reorganisation committee In Wall street
•o impose a tax upon the whole *outhT.
tHimry.**
As the Southern Railway’s common
stock was Issued In exchange for the
stocks of the old Richmond Terminal
system, the shares were pal*l for and
very dearly at that, as any of th* old
stockholder!* would bear witness. When
the reorganisation wax effected It was In
the darkest period of railroad depression
nnd the mow that was expect#-*! In the
company was to save the charges
on the old bonds. Moat of these l#on<!*
were assessed and the stocks were all
heavily taxed. The Richmond Terminal
shareholders had to pay 110 a shore and
the Bast Tennessee common stockholders
fT.g) per shore, and give up t© per rent,
of their stockholders. Tin- burden was
ao heavy and the Southern Railway com
mon stock offered In exchange appeared
so valueless that mtny holders would not
pay the assessments and threw the bur
den cm the reorganisation committee
The rates complained of by the citliens
of Danville may have been too high, hilt
any man who has owned dock In a re
organised corporation will bear testi
mony that the process is a costly one.
The common stock of big Industrial syn
dicate* whose constituent companies were
bought out at high prices Is frequently
given away to the promoter#, but In the
case of bankrupt railroads the reorganised
shares, however worthless they may be.
have cost the ortgnal stockholders a
great deal of money.
AT THK THtMTKH.
"W hut Happened li Joaea" Pleased
a t.arae Vndleare.
Mm H. Hroadhuret# laughable farc
comedy "What Happened to Jmiw'
**<n bjr a good-ateed audience ai the 'l ne
ater laat night The play ha* been *een
here twice before, and It I* one of the
brjghteat and nto*t original of the play*
of that ela* which have been produced
In the laat few year*.
The company wae capable and the p-r.
formanre wan morltorlou* in every re
aped. Joeeph Dailey made a typlcr.
■ Jon**.” and got all there was out of
the oart- Beaide* Mr. Dailey-, the other*
Hi the company were. K. II Stfpii'ni.
Btroey McDonough. J <"■ Vernon, Adam
K Pox. Fred M Harrlaon. Oeorge IV
Aideraon. MW* Mud*. Otla. MW* Leila
Shaw. Mi* Edna Karle. Ml** Nina
Fneth. Mra. Samuel Charter, Mix* Hen
gie Harrlaon.
DEATH OF a* 01,11 TIME SBGHO.
I onernl ml Daniel liraal From Inde
pendent I harrh To-ln>.
The funeral of Daniel Grant, the old
colored aexlon of the Independent Pres
byterian Church, will aalte place from
the church lecture room at J o’clock
thla afternoon Daniel wiaa a fa
miliar figure o round the Independent
Church, which he hail aerv.il faithfully
ffir many year*. He had been 111 for
aotae time, death resulting from drop#/.
ASK >* the FULL NAME
Hoqnil linosl
Lwt*'".* 222 UitSw. w,t.f Kw*. to the me.lte.l pfe (
•at'ir rrft£ r • Il 4 i**2S rr * ® f ,b# **d llsrr* of laval
r ice to fw’plc with •edetgtary fatbits and on shaolut* rare fot rfarooh jj
Constipation. i
labelo N _bottl E
THE WEATHER.
Foreca*t for Sat unlay and Sunday—
Georgia Fair much colder Saturday;
fro Baturduy night In southern portion.
Sunday fair. fresh north to cant wind*
Kastern Florida Showers and colder
Saturday; frost Saturday night In north
ern and central |>ortlon Sunday fair;
variable winds becoming fre*h north
westerly.
Wreturn Florda: Fair, much colder
Saturday. froi Saturday night. Sunday
fair; fresh north to e*%t mind*.
South (Viroltna: Fair, much colder Bt
-urday. S.indiy fair; fresh northerly
winds.
Yesterday** Weafther at Savannah-
Maximum temperature. I! a m. .'4 degrees
minimum temperature. 2:&> mm. ♦* degree*
.Mean temperature S3 degrees
Normal lrm|rrature 48 degree**
Faces* of temperature sd.vgrees
.\ umu lated deficiency since
T>e. 1 34 degree*
A- • urnuUted excess since
J<tn. 1 292 degree*
Mil I
Normal .. 11 Inch
Deficiency since Dec. I Id Inches
I>e Hr lent y silire Jan. 1. .7.62 in* he*
River lt t*ort. - The hlght of the
nah river at Augusta, at K h m.. ?srh me
ridian tlm**. yesterday, was 8.5 feet, a fall
of 0.3 foot during the preceding twenty*
four tvours.
Observ itlon* taken at the same moment
of time at all stations. Dec 28. 11¥W>. ft p.
m 75th meridian time.
Name of Station T V K*ln
Boston, dear | 64 I 12 -08
Near York city, clear... iW 26 ,fc 4
Fhtlgrlelphla. clear ’ *l6 ♦*
Ws-hington ilty. clear j 42 | 12 hi
Norfolk, raining W L j .08
H.Mi*nn. cloudy S * Y
Wilmington, cloudy 54 ! L | .01
Charlotte, cloudy 44 L T
Itaieigh. cloudy I L oi
Charleston, cloudy 54 L 10
Atlanta, cloudy j4k 1R T
Augusta, cloudy 52 L ‘3
S'..umah. cloudy ® L -I
Jacksonville, partly cldy.. L 132
Jupiter. • lear 74 4 T
Key West, clear 74 L .02
Tampa, cloudy *4 •-*
MoNle. cloudy •>
Montgomery, cloudy 56 9 <,rt
Vick-burg, cloudy 42 # oc
N w Orleans, raining *o L .33
Galveston, raining 52 24 T
Corpus Christ!, raining... 42 20 09
Palestine, cloudy | 42 J 14 w
Memphis, clear 134 10 ,00
(*lra Ik ati. cloudy 32 f 12 J (■>
Pittsburg, cloudy 29 \ L T
p.ufTak*. clear 22 ! 14 *O2
Detroit, clear 24 6 1*
Chicago, clear 2? f L T
Marquette, cloudy 19 *4 •
Bt. Paul, dear 12 9 T
Davenport, clear Jo w 00
Bt leoule, clear 2* jl2 On
Kansas (Tty. clear 24 L
Oklahoma, clear 28 8 .00
I lodge City, clear 24 L .00
North Platte, clear 24 | 9
II B. Boyer.
Loral Forecast Official
%||t. I IICOII.H %\n THK
Charges the tifrwiin-lmrrhtn Clah
to III* Political Opponent.
Savannah. Ga.. Or. . M.-BStor Morn-
Inn New*: In Justice to tnvaelf and the
j*w Gorman-Americans. kindly allow m
-pace In your valuable paper lo throw i
little morn light on the real object and
prime mover in the organization of ihe
Herman-American Club last evening. The
Germans, not the Herman American*.
nee.l no protection for political purpose*.
I assure you that Ihe Jew Herman* don't.
The .lay for clae* organization la poll
llce has come and iwssed. for If any po
ll teal party desire* success In Ihe fu
ture. equal and Just representation muni
he given mas-ee. This 1 hava al
ways contended for.
Any |erson can see at a glaive that
ihe German* atid German-Amcricwne
have heeti well provided for. and have
no need of organization for |<olltical pro
tection, but the real organizer and prime
mover In this organ!* itlon Is my opisi
nenl for rlty marshal I eay to him
get out like a man and light his tight on
his past official record nnd not dodge
behind an organization for self gains. If
the services rendertsl my parly by me are
not sufficient, then let Ihe man with the
official rycord. or Ihe most com|>e
tent man win. I am perfectly willing
to stand on my official record, both a* a
city or state official, or will go before the
Finance Committee and see who Is th
most competent man. 1 ask my oppo
nent to do likewise.
My opponent has been working hard for
Ihe pai slz months. I wi.l start mv
tight Monday morning and appeal to the
rn isses of our party for Ihelr support.
Respectfully. J Mobert Creamer.
linnu'r of
Kdiior Morn Inc N> ww: Allw m* to m*
prewa through the Morning New* my
vlewa on the White Bluff Railroad pro
ject. under the bend of "'Danger of Mo
nopoly." Shall we submit to a monopo
llat In dlagutoe? Shall we aay that Mr.
Parson* and hi* worker* ure the only
parties who shall get a free franchise
ftesr. our city? If the resolution of Mr.
Dixon lo suction off the street franchise*
for railroad purposes should go Into ef
fect. there would be the grave*! danger
of ii *is8!lo monopoly greater that! any
Savannah ever had or ever will. Mr.
Parson* I* In the North, but hi* repre
sentative* ore at work In the South, and
while our City Father* are honorable men.
■nd will -to all they can for the up-build-
Ing of our city, there I* a danger unde-,
lyai* thla money offering for a frnnchl*-.
which It will pay them to heed. They
will come far ahort of Iheir trim If they
fall lo grant Mr. l-ester and hW company
Ihe fronchlac he ask* for. It mean* hun
dred* of thou*.ind* of taxable property
to our city, county and stale, while If the
proposition of the other aide I* accepted
It mean* only few thousand donate In
the city treasury, and the "bottling" up
of all other* who may come tn a* a rival
of the present system He swore of tht*
money offering for It mean# monopoly.
It mesne the aome old thing, the some
old dog In anew collar, who I* mad for
gain and will adopt almost any mean* o
accomplish It
IV aware City Father*— there la danger
of monopoly.
Cittern and Tax Payer.
-Chevalier Dr. Alfred von Pleach, the
new Ausir an Consul General In Chicago,
wa* previous to that appointment, at
Yokohama He is of an old Hungarian
family, and haw been in tba foreign
diplomatic aervlct since IM4
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20.1900.
THE \i:u OHI KtNH H M EN.
(hatter, (gale* and Treltor the Win
ning Favorite*.
Ne w Orica n*. JL>ec. 23 —Ben Chance, W
B Oate* and Trehoi were the winning
favorite*. The fourth race wa* declared
off on account of scratches and a six fur*
long rrltp g race *uh*tltuted.
Flr*t Hace—S* ling.g one mile. Dram
burg. & to 1. won. with We*t liaden. 6 to
1. second and Helen Paxton, lj to 1. third.
Time 1:47*-j.
Hace—Six furlongs Madeline Q.,
30 to I. won. with Henry Chi' Rve. 12 to
1. aecontl. and Algte M, 7 to 2. third.
Time Ll9 r
Third K ace*—-Belling, one mile and on**
• ighth. Ben Chance. II to *. won. with
Little Boy Hhie. f to l. second, and False
le.nl. 6to 1. third. Time 2:03.
Fourth ita e- Belling. elx furlongs Al
rana. 3 to 1. won. with Avatar. 8 to 1.
i*e< ond. and L*dy Contrary. 4 to 1. third
Time 1:UB.
Fifth Rmos—Seven furlongs, selling W
M Cates. 6 lo i. wen. with Handcuff,
to 1. second. amt Judge Magee, 2 to 1.
third Time 1:33.
Sixth Knee—4me mi e. Trebor, 5 to S.
won. with Dan Cupkt 5 io 2. nn |
!kmadgt. 4 to 1. third. Time I:4ft 1 *.
Foil I VtLbRY'H Mm MILL.
I'rnspr row* ( nndltlon of Farmer* oi
llfliifitnn (
Frt Vglloy, Gw.. Dae. M —Tha Urg
brli-k htulfflng for Iha tit-w knitting mill
If rapidly noarlng complatlon. '['hr Sltt.fiKt
capital ha a already t.crn paid In and nti*
machlnrrv of thr mort modrm make ha.
brrn ordrred, and It I. expected that thr
inlll will be to full operation In a few
week.. A high grade of cotton under
wear will be manufactured axclustvely
and already the management ha. clued
a deal for thr entire output for thr tlra
year.
Thr farntrr. of till. m>c. lon
arr almoet ahaoluirly ln<lr|mn.|ent
for th© first time In many
yrars. Thr good price received for their
cotton crop ha. enabled them to settle
all thrlr obligation*, istrcha.e thing, r.ec
ea.arj for the comfort of their homes
and with plenty of corn, wtiewt. js as |,v
tator. nd fattening hnga. they are look
Ing forward to the future with bright©.!
anticipations. They learned the |.-~-ssi a
frw- years ago. when cotton was bringing
such a beggarly price, that they must
first rat-e what they eon.om.--l and mitk©
cotton the surplus crop. This they are
still dolngg More wheat and oats have
been sown this fall than ever before, sev
eral wheat mills have leu erected alt I
one patent roller miller near here, which
turns out a. nice flour as can lie found
anywhere. Htock-rwlslng. which hereto
fore has been a neglected Industry, Is re
ceiving considerable attention.
FISH EH tit: VM lilt, LICK.
\t H* erase Young l.atly Hl.rover, o
tear. I nder Her Med.
Wayeross, <iw., Dec. at —A party ot
fishermen tried their luck in Suwattnoo
chee creek In Clinch county, near the
farm of Hon. Jonathan L. Morgan, and
mode a haul of nearly tjnu fine fish, au -h
as trout, jack and bream, principally th"
two first.
It Is Invariably the custom of many
ladles In Wayeross to look under the h..|
l—fore retiring at night. Miss Isaac,
daughter of Mr. A. Isaac, the tailor, I.
no exception to the rule Night before
last a burly negro was discovered under
the young lady's hed In the excitement
that followed he made hl escape and Is
unknown.
Parcel* Pont Adi orated.
Braklentown, Fla, Dec. 38,—Kdltor
Morning News: Accepting your editorial
In the Morning New* of yesterday nn
"Free Delivery on Parcel* Post" as be-
Ing substantially correct In lls con< lu
sion*. that free delivery and the parcl*
post would bring a large portion of the
articles we buy In country atorea to us
cheaper than local merchants could sell
such article*. It seem* to me there ean
be no reasonable doubt that for the rea
son slated we may expect to see them es
tablished at no distant day. The clan*
opposed to such cheapening U no sma'l
compared to the masse:) who do not only
want, but will have, such change
when they see the chance, that In the
nature of things the change must come
Any such pleading a* you mention, that
certain dealer* will be driven out of bua-
Inees, will not avail. The people are
anxious to knock a- many "middle men"
out as possible. And they are right In
so doing There Is no Justice In paying
men to do a thing at n high pront when
others can perform the service at lea*
coat to consumer- than by an old out-of
date system This tendency I* In ac
cordance with Ihe spirit of Ihe age, ihe
cheapening of Ihe necessaries and lux
uries of life. There has always been
somebody to oppose every Change of Ihe
kind, but such opposition never prevails,
and never should. It Is through such
changes that poor people now enjoy many
comfort* that formerly were only In
reach of the rich, and further hack w .*
not even to he hod hy ihe richest. You
are right, free delivery Is very pop
ular with people where It ha* been
tried, and It afford* an immense saving
where one man can deliver mall lo a
large number of people dally who woul!
lose valuable lime to go for their mall
Individually even once a week, and the
parcel* post will naturally be desired all
the more when people And there I* so
much saved by not being compelled lo go
from Ihelr homes for small articles that
can be brought to them so much cheaper
than for each one to go after them
Hence, a* I have said, these change#
are aure to come, and the prospect l a
most gratifying one Country life will be
made much more agreeable than formerly,
and anything that adds to the attraction*
of farm life a* com;ired with residence
In towns Is a distinct gain In the wel
fare of the people who we know, have
often left their country homes lo Ihelr
great detriment, morally and otherwise.
W. K. Driscoll.
—More or le*a of the old Nore mytho
logy ha* found lt way Into modern
Christmas custom* The mythic tree Of
the ancient Scandinavian 'forest appear*
laden with gift* and adorned with can
dles. The skull of an enemy klUed In
war. out of which the Norseman drank
Ms feaial ale. I# represented to-day by the
wassail bowl appropriate to the Christ
mas celebration. The vule log. too. i*
tiOTM
RAILWAY BUILDING IN 1900.
MIT NO MIM NILFJ OF \F.M ltO%l>
HI llaT An l.\%T YEAN.
Ill(l*rr ••* Hrl%% •*•* fhr Track lai> -
Inu In I slip nml I IMH>, lli*rcr. I*
3al Urfl—All llrturn* for llioo
Anl \rl llrcrh ril Ip Ike II hi !%%•
Igc' winilmi|'i%l Flllnr I nlilr
Irm k Inlil In All Winlr*
flaring IIMHI-M lr Mgr l.nil Fwrb
Arnr Winre IN*7.
Fewer tnllr* of n*w rool hvr lr*u
oomilrirl In the* I’niietl Siuir* In Iskw>
than w*r* built during 1W Ttir* rtiff* r
rnv I* 1 Hit xrr( wtnl w* tncklnylnjc \n
lung ru*hri twi number of line* lur
lug thr (*lmng !>*• of thr year, It may
b* that rrvl>*rl anJ l**U(r| rmuru* will
•I'M enough milag- #• bring thr figure*
up to la*t year** total, when 4.iv* miles
of new ro**l were built At the beginning
of ci*- prewent year tlierr waw apparently
Nult< lent rvl li iit f to warrant the *-
aumptLm tlmt the new mlloug* of UApj
woulrf be greater than that of Ul year
aixl in reeking a catiae for the *m iller
mileage now* reported, reveral thing* muat
be itonxMerfd. Klrti, the work of reducing
grarie*. eliminating curve*, ereefing new
structure*, relaying rail* ntul building
double track Im* b*n carried on to auch
wti extent by nany of the largr lyitrma
tnaa much new construction previously
planned ha<l to be laoattvonetl
The return* thu* tar recelvad by (he
Hallway Age. neceaaarlly Incomplete be
fore the year ha* actually closed, show
that not lee* than 4,322 mile* of track
have been laid In the I'ntted Hlatea dur
ing the year l‘J*W on line* In 44 state*
i 141 (prrltorlff, an liMlicated In the fol
lowing table.
•• No.
Htate*. Line*. Mlk*
Alabama -1* W.2i
Alaska 1 &
Arkansaa 1
Arisotm & L’* 7 1
(’allfornla W 14“ ’3
Colorado • fC D
Florida 9 TH.’.o
Ueorgin 12
Idaho 3 49 W
Illinois 9
Indiana *
Indian Territory 3 l.’A 25
lowa . * 2*17.7i
Kentucky ♦
la>ul*lnnu 9 1.V.0
Maine 2 3.15
Mary lend 1
Michigan It 14L*5
Minnesota i il.Nl
Mississippi 12TW
Missouri 1° 62 91
Mont*nw 2 30.53
Nebraska 3 in? 17
New Hampshire 1 1* 54
New Jersey 3■( *>'
New Mexico 1 7.4.1
New York 3 3* ?*•
North Carolina 6 43.16
North Dakota 3 121 f7
Ohio * 19 M
Oklahoma Territory 137 96
Oregon 3
Pennsylvania 27K w*
Houth Carolina 9 172 <
South !>akota 4 l.*W a*
Tennessee l ft 87.2 T.
Texas 19 318 K.
Utah 2 1 39
Vermont 1
Virginia 9 J* 23
Washington 9 71.7*
West Virginia 1 A 225 42
Wisconsin *
Wyoming * 74.* 9*
Total In 41 stale# and terri
tories 330 4.321 4T
In addition to the mileage summarized
in the above table there have been built
a good many logging and private rot.ls
which are of a temporary nature, an I
which should not he counted as addition#
to the regular railway mileage of the
country.
The table Indicate* that Ihe South ami
Southwest continue to be Ihe scenes* of
greatest activity, although there have
been many Imiwrtant Hues built In Ihe
\Ve*| and Northwest. Twenlv-onc slal s
west of the Mississippi river have built
2.412 miles of new line, or more than one
lialf of Ihe tolal for Ihe entire t'nltrd
State*, while the states east of the Mis
sissippi ami south of Ihe Ohio have add
ed 1.128 miles.
If Ihe entire fifteen Southern states are
grouped together It will be seen than they
show an added new mileage of 1.71s mi’cs
The New Kngland slates, with Pennsyl
vania New York and New Jersey addc I.
show an Increase of 38# miles, while Ihe
Central Northern slateg of Wisconsin.
Michigan. Illinois. Indiana and Ohio have
added 4|l miles. The slates In which no
new road Is I'rported are Massachusetts,
Connecticut. Rhode Island. Delaware.
Kansas and Nevada
Texas leads all other state* In th
Union with a total of 31# miles. Pennsyl
vania comes second with 277 mile*. lowa
third, with 357 mile*. Minnesota fourth,
with 2T.1 miles, and West Virginia tlf'.h.
with 226 miles. These are the only states
showing an excess of 3b> miles. In Trias
Important extensions hove been built by
th* flout hern Pacific. Interna dona I and
Great Northern ami Missouri. Kansas and
Texas, and iheic have been many ehort
Urns* constructed. The lerrltde alarm
which swept oyer Texas some months
ago. causing great damage to railway
prop-fty. seriously ret a Hid railway con
struction In that state and prevented the
completion of a oonshk-rable mileage
which It was expected to have ready for
operation by Jan. 1. !*>!
A large pro|>ortlon of the new mileage
of the year has lieen built by the great
systtm* of the West and South a* fol
lows: Chicago and Northwestern, 240
miles: Burlington system, l&s miles: Chi
cago Milwaukee and Hi Paul. IT# miles;
Southern Pacific. 170 miles; St. Uuts and
San Francisco, 170 miles; Chicago Ho k
Island and Pa el lie, 16k miles; Northern
Pacific, 151 mile* mot counting two short
extensions In Manitoba); Chesapeake and
Ohio, Ifl* miles; Seaboard Air l.lne. 101
BaritMftoi Cedar R iplda* a* l
Northern, 100 miles; Atchison Topeka ami
Santa Fc Hystem. HI miles; tgMilsvtlh-ond
Nashville, M miles; Gulf and flh'p Island,
* miles. Central of Georgia. K miles.
Southern Hallway, ffi mi 1,..; International
and Great Northern. 52 miles; Baltimore
and Ohio. mile* This makes a tolal of
2,(i5h miles of new line built In the Interest
of the seventeen companies named
Railway building In the I’nlted States
reached Its maximum In !##7. when almost
lJ.flOu miles of new line# were addcl The
rapid falling off In the succeeding len
years and the encouraging recovery i.i
Doctors Say;
Bilious and Intermittent Fevers
tvhich prevail in miasmatic dis
tricts are invariably accompan
ied by derangements of the
Stomach Liver and Bowels.
The Secret of Health.'
The liver is the great "driving
wheel” in the mechanism of
man, and when it is out of order,
the whole system becomes de
ranged and disease is the result.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
Cure ail Liver Troubles,
•the next three 'ear* .•• shown In the fol* '
Kw.ag table of track Iwkl In the last foui
teen ><ars of the century;
Year. Miles | Year Mil. * !
19*7 12.kU • Ili|>4 1,R9 |
lAM 7 lOH ivC | v :
IW9 6.230 I*o6 .1 MH
l*k 6 070 IXV7 I.mi
IMI 4.291 19M S.ONt I
1*92 4.192 IW*9 .4.5 AA !
1*9:1 . 2‘ , .: ; ] 4..1.2 j
The construction *mpl t*%l In 1o
brings the railwa' mileage of the t’nited
Btiitea at the opening of the twentieth
century up to the grand total of 196.163 1
miles, subject to possible in rsi*e by later !
returns
€ ITA HNKYITIK9.
The Chatham Real F-late anti Im
provenunt ('ompany Im- declared a div
idend of II W i*’t shute on the stm k of
the A and It series, payable on n*l after
Jan. 5.
Tlie First District l\>lltical dub seren
aded Air. J C Sl..ter. tamlldato for abler*
man from th First district, at his place,
i Congress and Jeff>r*on street*, ltst
night.
Chemical Knglne No 1 *n l not No 2
should have been %'iedited with extin
guishing !!•’ fire ut Oakman A (VNeib*
an a> 'HMit f nidch ap|M*Hi4Ml in vester
4i.<v -s Morning New.- Tlie work was
iui k n4l (deverly 'lone and the menilwis
of the ('ompaiiy deserve credit lor It.
Two boggle- collided yesterday id the
| intersection of Bull amt Jones street!-,
die wi4 occupied b\ Dr. Farmer and ht
; • olored driver, and the other was driven
j by a color*st employe of the Btamlarvl
(*ll Com pan > Th* accident was the fault
* f both drivers, who were not sufh tei.t*
l> ireful Dl Farnrer's buggy was r.ith
j . r lordly we< k‘d by the collision, but the
1 hoi *es were not injurel seriously, and
1 Ihe oc* upunt* were fottuiMite in e* ap
j Ing without any hurts
W ADI.FY AND MUMYHMIFHV 1.1 NF..
( apt. .tunica lu llrutn I fend Ing 111a
ttallroNit T*w*r4a Helena.
Adrian, (in . Deo. 28 (Yitu. James %dli
iHgln to extend the Wad ley and Mont
gouiery Hailroati after Jin I He is ex-
IMH’ttng to go to H>dena with the railroad
U fore he maker- another stop. Capt It
li. Ihlgg* ■; hi- engineer, lias movwt Im- k
10 Adrian from Alacoti, to begin the work
v .*. Spß tile rood gets to the (h ome nvej
V win be aide to give com|)etltlve freight
: rules by the Dublin oisl Hlver line.
Mr J K. Webb, cross!?** cotitrwetcr for
the Lrnlon and hltsoru Railroad. state>
thvt lit* nas put ciHiiigh ties on the r*ad
10 last until June
Decadence of a Overcoat.
From Ihe Chicago Tribune
"Wncrr do ihe old overcoats go”' Is a
query that Is a natural successor to the
old rl-lde. "Where do the files so In win
ter?" The old overcoats sc. rn somehow
to nide away, no one knows Just how
The overcoat Mart- Its career on the laick
of Its owner who paid #45 for It. It keep*
him warm ami shelter* him from ‘tl
wlmts and fi-om storms until It commence*
In get frayed at the edge* and the fiork
ete ate torn down Ihe sides. Then Ihe
owner uses ihe cort for rsriny-d.tya only,
and no more doc* he take li lo call on tils
fiancee or lo recline or) the hack o' a
chair wliiio He I* reading al the club. He
keep* II another summer and ihe moth*
gel Into It. and when he takes It out In
Ihe fall It has holes here nnd there
Ho the owner give# It lo the Janitor
If the Janitor Is not a cold, msn.
and the Janitor we irs It awhile until his
wife girrs It to the tramp who wheeled
out the three barrels of ashna. The tramp
wears It until the old cout commerces i u
fall a|iart. Then lie give# It to nnoltn-r
tramp, and It tails apart -till more And
then, some stay. Ihe coat has entlw Y dls.
apirexred. No ore- know# how or when.
The coal Just slmp'y fade* away. That's
all anybody known about It.
Driven to Crime—" Where do you spend
Christ mas this year. Billy?" "Well, be
tween my family agtfl Ihe church bazaars
I’m afraid I'll spend It In Jail .*'— Indian
apolis Journal
A Illgh-Orade Institution (or I.adlsa
Shorter College. Rome, Ga. Write for
catalogue —ad.
MIMF.I.I. ANKOl'a.
"hot”stffkh7 get^tTh^hknfTnh
HOT STUFF. WITH HOT STUFF
STAMPED ON HEATER. AT P. II
KIKRNANB. 10 HT ATE STREET,
WEST.
CHRISTMAS IS OVER. WE KNOW
your money to short, come to ns for what
you want; our term* are easy. A. C.
Price ft Cos., phone* 65#, State and Jeffer
son.
'WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
Sewer pip . firs brick, fire clay oil* sal
varnishes glva us a call Adams Paint
Company
"DON'T TROCHEE YOURSELF ABOUT
moving your furniture, relaying your car
pets or malting Perry A Benton will re
lieve you of all that trouble.
“OUR GERMAN READY MIXBD
paint Is sold under a guarantee; have vou
houss palmed with It. Adams Paint com
pany
FIREWORKS; FIREWORKS' FtRK
works, a large stock of fireworks at re
duced prices. H Bernstein, corner Brough
ton and Jefferson.
“HOT BTI'FF HEATERS. 12 26.
#2 .0. #3 50 and #4 50; water hock rang**;
the very best at rockbottom prices; lei
u figure wilh you. our plumbers and tl i
ners are exiierlem-ed and oil work guar
anteed. A. C. Price; phones Z*.
“MORE THAN (INK HUNDRED CENTS
In every dollar of your hard-**:rv-d hard
rash at Ihe Southern Grocery Company,
114 Barnard street.
I’Elillt A BENTON. 12*1 STATE
street, west, will move. pack, uhlp or store
your furniture at short notice: also ren
ovate your old mattrensee at IMtlo cost.
Bell ‘phone 1114.
"WANTED ONE THOUSAND HUN.
gry people st the Southern Grocery Com
pany, 1H Barnard street.
DRUMS! DRUMS! DRUMS' SM A El
and large drums at reduced price*, fl
Bernstein, corner Broughton snd Jeffer
son.
_ A NICE LIKE OF HAVfEAND AND
French china iup* snd saucer* at sacri
ficing prices. S. Bernstein, corner Brough*
ton and Jefferson.
JUST RKCKIVKD~ TIE_FINEST~OTE
heater* ever brought to this rlty, call and
see them; price will suit you. A. vJ.
Price A Cos., Stale ais I Jefferson; phones
455.
A FUEE LINE OF GRATES JUST
received, will sell any of ihe # pi-aie
part* Adam* Paint company, lflt en
gross atreet, west.
REDUCE TOUR 1.1 VINO EXPENSES
by Investing your hard-esrned hard cash
with th* Southern Grocery Company, 114
Barnard sir*et
NORWOOD'S BOOK.
umi MS HIE”
For sale al all News Stands lo Savannah.
These tiny Capsules are tuperiod
to Balsam of Copaiba,
1 > i CubebsorlnicefionsatHlMlDni
[#J CURE IN 48 HOURS VJ/I
the MUM diseases without
CLASSIFIED AUVEHriSEMENTS.
I'KntlllkAL.
TcXImTnhST (TT IN v UIVKH THE
erei -of my being able to sell lady's 1
solid gtdd watches for 19.79. American
gold*filled watch, 15 years' guarantor.
>7 !*; American sil\er ladv's watch. $4 29, i
diamund ring. $14.75. gents* gold seal ring
$1 vi. plain gold rings, $1 To and up. !
baby's rings. 49.- and up; gold spectacles, ,
12 49 Fegras. 2k Fast llrmightoft. Hair.
Jewelry tind Biaiving Humdy House; thr
pl.o •• w h . j t tiiitn, •I1 silver. **ld
gold and 0111 coins are taken as cash.
LIU KB OF THE VALLEY; M Y
own importation*; In •'oUl vtorage. read/
to deliver pip* every But unlay; Hava or
ders with J (lardner. agent, 12 Brough*
ton • Ireet, east A (’ Oel*ehlg. nursery
*4iiosUr Catholic Cemetery.
KEE CIICNO A CO.. CORNER WlllT
ak*r and liberty street** headquarter* for
Chinese and Japanese fancy g*uds. teaa.
etc . at low prlcea. Oriental and Turkish
ornament* below cost price. Com* and
visit us
HOLIDAY II 17(111, CARPETB. FOR*
tier- •. i* * curtain*, and a thou and and
ae article* to gladden the good wife *
heart * I* Miller, agent
“TOC WILL LIKE Tit* MILK FROM
Hptingflrld Dairy; if* rich and pure, try
It.
BLK*. AN l BEDRf kiM FI ft N ITU It®
dining room furniture china closets, sil
ver cases. *ldel*oard. buffet*, mlrror-dooe
wardrobes, etc . >ur immense stock muat
be seen lo be am>rec|ated t* IV Miller.
CHOICE LINK OF WILf/lW AND
rohbl*r s* at rockers for lh h.'lllays, at
Teople w 317 Broughton, west.
c anaries ano hold fibhT j
tlgrdner, 12 Broughton street, east.
I AM NOW LOCATED AT !4 WEST
Broughton; ring up lIU If you want to
have your furniture moved or packed for
shipment or stores#. 1 guarante# pit e*
th* same a- 1 *lo the j°rk that's given
to me. A H. OrlfTlr'. 414 Broughton streal.
wrest, mattresara m.nl* to order
M OILLIS* LACK CURTAINS WILL
beMUtify >our |*arlor.
KENSINGTON FARM MILK IS UN
eurpawn <1 fur liehneo*; delivery I* per
fect. phone. 2.445.
TEBPLE IB BIIOWINO A NICK MV®
of ear|M*t*> matting rugs. h >d*<. boo
bum, cheapest In town
IF ITS HI GH YOC WANT YOU CAN
get them cheapar from McGlills
GILT CHAIRS. TABLES. COUCHES.
o*y corners. roOUptlon chair*, leather
hairs, an Immense assortment at rea
sottable prices C. P Stiller, agent.
WHEN YOU BEE M GILLIB' BlXTY
inch 99-<’em rug*. yo*i will buy tharn.
Just can't hep It. will sell In any quan
tity.
“ ••r('RN!TDRF MOVED WITH CARE"
If ■ fp-rifltv nlih MKilHlf.
IMMENSE LINE OF RAtTAN R(K'K
©ro from |l 4X up lo tti. C. P. Mll!©r,
g©nl.
MO I EI.IS IS CHEAT ON RUfi.4, NETS
lace curiam*. hamm>*'ki. water cooler#
pillows, picture*, eioves, bedroom suits,
and furniture of every description.
“MILLERS HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR
brothers and other fellows' brother*,
you will have to call and esamln* our
immense line in older to thoroughly sp
predato Ihe subject. C, P. Miller,
agent.
FOR A I’P.FTTT BEDROOM SUIT,
parlor and dining-room furniture, vou
should go lo Tee pie's.
KENSINGTON FARM IS ON AN
elevation In the cciimry. fre# from city
drainage. Impossible for milk lo become
contaminated, by Impure odors; If yen
want pure Jer-ey milk, phone 2345 De
livery prompt; satisfaction guaranteed.
M’OILLIB MOVES. PACKS SHIPS
and store* piano* and furniture; heal work
only; no “Cheap-John" prices—no “Cheap
John" Jobs
“SI I LEER'S HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR
sister# and other fellows' slaters; toilet
tobies Indies' desks, chiffonier*, pictures
of all kinds; come and eee us; we will help
you out. C, P, Miller, agent.
TEEPLECAN SAVE YOU MONJJY ON
Stoves, steel ranges, oil heaters and hot
stuff heaters. #l7 Broughton, went.
MILLER'S HOLIDAY GIFTS Foit
children; dolli and toys of every d*scrip
Hot), chair*, baby carriages, go-earts.
velocipedes, tricycles. ezpree* wa.-ons. pa
trol wagons C. P Miller, sgsm
“vUGIEEIS SEELS SIXTY INCH RUGS
-Smyrna patterns-tor M rents.
XMAS FLOWERS; ROSES” HT A •
elnth* and IJIIe* of tha Valley; will be
ready: order* solicited J. Gardner, 12
Broughton atreet, eaet, agent for Oel
srhlg's Nursery.
PHOTOGRAPH V.
FOR A NEW YEAR’S !!!F?
there's nothing nicer or mure appropri
ate than a lovely photo of oneself; for
mother, father, friend or sweelliearl. and
Wilson's Studio. 41 Bull street. Is the
place to get It: you are not "100 lata;"
sit to-day and I will guarantee it In time.
If you wish It; crayon and WMter color rn
largrment* and frames a specially. M
Kdw Wilson, proprietor. I* (4. -Why not
have a photo taken during th* nlneleenth
century, anyway; hurry 1 hurry!
MGDIPAL.
Stow AME YOUR FEET* IP YOUR
fret are troubling you, call on me and I
will give you rel Ff. I eura Ingrowing
nails, corn* and alt dtseasaa of Ibe feat
without pain; charge* re.u.mabl#; ca
give tli* best reference* In the elly; ta
tlenta treated at residence*; order* cao
be left at Livingston'* drug stort. Bull
and Congreaa atraeiai telapliona M. Lem
Da via surgeon chlmnodlal
HELP WAVTKD-MALE,
WANTED TWO SOLICITORS; MOST
furnish reference*. Call Saturday, FSh to
II a. m.. 27 Abereorn at reel. K. A. Now
lin. Mate manager.
'WANTED A GOOD BARBER AT
on.e. Sir West Broad atreet. Henry C.
<’aln.
WANTED. AT ONCE TWO BXPERI
i need salesmen to travel, one for Florida
and one for Georgia. Arid res* H. Morn
ing New*.
WANTED TOI’.NO MAN WITHOI'T
family to take charge of country store;
only those who hove had experience In
mercantile life -need ripply; must have
some knowledge of bookkeeping. Ad
dres* Country. New* office.
SALESMEN WANTED TO SELL OUR
good a by sample to w boles* le and retail
rade; we are the lergeat and only man
ufaclurer* In our line in the world: liberal
salary paid Address, Can-Dex Mfg Cos.,
office. 2* Hoard of Trade Building, Savan
nah. Ga
WANTED. MEN TO LEARN BARBER
trade: comparatively no expense; !t.">
weekly lld men nfter only two month*
with us; new flel | for graduate*, we fur
nlh aleady practice. Insiruetlon*. lec
ture*. diploma* and poHlon*. Apply bv
moll to-day. Moler Barber College. 81.
Ixruts. Mo.
HELP IV GTI.IM KHII.K
T^TkTTTnP;at"an h i ndi htri
oue woman to take charge of dairy In
city. Addre** Dairy, Morning New*.
CHAMBERMAID WANTED, i’OLOH
ed or white; reference* Apply Mra. S.
Krouskoff. corner Thlrty-erventh and
Ahercorn stleet*
'WANTED HOUSE GIRL AND WAlT
res*. with good reference*. Apply at 2
Barnard rtreet Saturday morning. be
tween 11 and 2 o'clock.
COOK WANTED. FIRST -CLA SK
cook wanted; no other nee.l apply. Call
l tU Laat UunUnjdw al vnvs,
HELP WtSTKir-rrXAI.K.
wanted. A good house oirl at
one© 23 Jonm. r*M
WANTED A (K<OD FEMALE, TOOK
for thrr© nioniha, t aounrry dub: muat
lx< wob©r and "Iron Hood |xi y. Cal! at
A M, A C W. Wml'i, h©tw©©r alavim
an.l iwalv© ihla nHimlnp.
WANTED. A YOUNG <Y>LOKBD GIRL
lo mind baby, 3 year* old. Apply at 224
WaldbuiK rr©©i mi.
WANTED. KlitßT-Ct.AW iflOK;
miwl corn© v©H nmnwiaiiW. Apply •
Ilnry *r*t, nul.
WANTED. GOVERNFJ4B FOR OIRLS
wfll-advancod In lilrrary ur* and
muto. will **rbano r©f©r*ca. 1. B
Obarry. Wlllaooorlit©. Ua.
lillPUlfiKVr WATTS*.
STKNOORAI’HBR. TYPEWRITER
and txjukk©©|>©r i ©an funtlah boat rofar-
Flirf.. .mu m.i< lilna if nrcranary. Compa
l©nt, M.u-nlnx N©w.
wanted, a' imlacf. IN komb
wholr-il© houaa in th© city; *lll |ait in
mi© or two thou-ind in Hi© iMialnaaa at!*-r
a frw monllia' llm©. Addrraa X Y, Morn-
Ilia N©m.
U 4ATEI>— MiatTCl.l.*Aiont’b.
WANTED. A UOOD-BIZKD ICB BOX.
Addrraa Ir© MiM’liUik Nrwa.
WANTED. FOR CAHH. DOGWOOD
and prrxlmmon log*. Bouthom Hardwood
Conipam I' ii Uox UH. rharlftton. fi. C.
IF 3'd WANT A I’l.A* r. 1" DUMP
earth, dirt. ©and. manure, ate., froe of
©bare#. Jnat at city limit*, hauling over
hard road writ# or telepbona Hrown
Hrox . ©ornar Atularaon and Bax I Itruad
atraelx
IF YOU WANT GOOD MILK. OKT IT
from Bprm(fiekl Dairy; It a tlb. pura and
whole aome
ADVKRTIfiBMENTB fiET IN CAP
ITAI/t WILL RE PRINTED IN C|*A
BIFIKD ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
FOR TWO CENTS A WORD NO AD
VERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS
THAN SC.
—— . - . p _ il.im
Utlt RENT—ROOM*.
"^?ICKLV~iTdC? IH?fFD ROOM ALL
, -onvenlenoaa; sot llarnard aireet, near
Llborti.
ELEGANT ItOl’TH FRONT HiHtMS.
I nl.ely lurna-hrd for on© or two gentle
i mm. all ©raifirnleticee 2s. Wear IJiHtrty.
NICELY FI RNISIIKU FRONT ROOM,
; nrodarn .■orryanlencea; aouthern riiwiir*
; 310 Jtarex. met.
ADVERTISEMENTS SET IN CAP
ITALS WILL RE PRINTED IN CLAS
SIFIED ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
FOR TWO CENTS A WORD NO AD
VERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS
THAN HOC
FLATS FOR MEAT.
'.21 AHBRUORN STREET. FOR nENT.
fiat, southern exiKMtire; furnished or un
furnished. rn suite or single.
FIIH HF.NI HUl'gßa.
OuFaT^hGuSe;
No 117 WaJdburg atreel. east, between
Abercurn and Lincoln, flrst-elasa order
and condition: avery convenience Right
rent to right tenant. Ratal* Salonen
Cohen. Weal llioad and Broughton street#.
FOR RENT. SEVERAL DESIRABLE
residence*. Ihoroughiy renovated Apply
A Wylly, agent, 12 Itryan silreet. east
I IIH RKAT—Miar-ICLLAAk-OIS.
LARGE WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE
FOR RENT. CORNER BROUGHTON
AND WERT BROAD STREETS. FtJlt-
MKIII.V OCCUPIED BY THE SAVAN
NAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON CO. U.
I\ SMART
FOR SALE—meal lariTK.
street, near F.*l Broad; have only been
sold lo first-class (Mrllet. who will make
good nelghliora; ami none other, can buy.
The terms are vary eaay. and I hoy ar*
cheaper ihan any olhert In tha vl.lnlly
H. Iroraolt.
FOR SALK. A LOT FOR TWO HUN
dred fkdlars. easy terms, on Ninth street,
near East Hroad, no city taxation. C. H.
Dorsott. ______
FOR SALK IrOTS ON NINTH STREET
near East Broad, no clly taxes, at GW
each; twenty-five dollars rash, and easy
monthly payment*. C. 11. Doruotl.
FOR HAI.K. LOT* ON NINTH. NEAR
Rest Broad, si I2W each, will raw
be advanced to #22#. when a lot has been
|m*id for I can arrange to gel a homo
MS. a H. Doeoell.
RESIDENCE AND BUILDING LOTS
for sale all over th* rlty. Robert H.
Taiem. real estatowlealar. No. 7 York
atreet, west.
FUR SALS—mSt'BLLASMOL'S.
A FREE SAMPLE OK HKN7.OIN
Itairn for chaps and rough akin, given to
any lady calling at Peraae'e drug atores.
Henry arid Abereorn, Taylor and Whita
ker.
IF YOU \ B HOT TWO LUNGS LEFT,
Sov. Rem will eura your cough, a dollar
botiu guaranteed lo cur* or money re
funded. Persse’s drug stores.
“FOR SALE. BAI/roN'S OUTFIT7fTN
counter. Ice bos. t>eer pipe, faucets, wal
nut tablea. chairs, at Seventh and Bull
streets. Chas Seller
“ FTRE PROOF SAFTW BVE CARRY a'
fine line of fire proof safes In stork at all
limes. Th* partita ran sea exactly what
they ar* getting Our prlcsa ara ml low
a* manufacturer* aell It. wWh freight add
ed Parties Interesied. who wish a goo-1
firs proof safe, will do wall to inspect
our stork. Llppraan Bros.. Llpptnaa
block, ngenta for manufacturers.
“FOR SALK GROCERY AND BAR; A
good stand Address G. H.. rare of News.
rows, with youngCalve*, for
sale Call 471 Wetl Boundary street; ae*
them.
ADVERTISEMENTS SET IN CAP
TTALH WILL HE PRINTED IN CLAfI
SIFIF.D ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
FOB TWO CENTS A WORD NO AD
VERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS
THAN *C. "
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your lithographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning New*. Savannah Oa.
LOST AM# FOt XD.
" is iSt"~ A FUII"M INff ~i ViLLAR.
Harris or Macon sireeis. beiweew Bull and
Whitaker, net wren Harris and Macon.
A reward will be |athl If left at this of
fice. . ;;:7j
LOST. EAST NIGHT ON <VJI7y>"HEK
avenue. lieiween Drnylan amt Whitaker,
n pockstboofc ronlalulng r*ns amt money.
Finder will lie rewarded If left at I# Ogle
tliorpe avenue, west W. Stripling.
,IJSt“on THUBBDAY NIGHT. - JTTH
ln*t on the lurmird street car. leaving
the Bay. at lh:*> o'clock. #ls In eOrtency.
If found, please return t*> me mi 128 Ogle
thorpe avenue, west, William L. IVake
lee
EOSTT A~ BANK HOOK MONfiAYT”A
reward given to the finder If returned to
198 Mtu-oln alreet, or to th* Southorn
Bank.
BIIIHDHO.
'TwnPZT rooms! RKAHoSiAMLB
tioard. pleasaiu location, convcnlonot to
buslnees. 3t7 Charlton street, west.
PLEASANT ROOMS WITH GOOD
Liard. 14 Oglethorpe, west
11 -I.
nt aiMti# ch ances.
in diic.
ITAIA WILL BE PRINTED IN Ul*Afl-
SIFIKD ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
FOH TWO CENTS A WORD. NO AD
VERTISEMENT TAKEN rOR LESS
THAN WC.
3