Newspaper Page Text
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TO OPEN SOLDIERS HOME.
THE EVENT TO TAKE PLACE TO
MORROW MORNING.
An Interesting Programme Will Re
Rendered and a General Invitation
la Extended to the Public—Treat
ment t oilman Soya Rooms Are All
Furnished and Everything Is In
Readiness—Mrs. Sexton Furnishes
n Branch Room In Honor of Her
Father.
Atlanta. June 1.-The Soldiers' Home
will be formally opened and at 10 o'clock
Monday morning the programme already
published in the Morning News, will be
carried out. There will be 44 veterans at
the home when it opens. The officials,
Superintendent James L. Wilson, Surgeon
Henry Rosslngnal and the matron, Mrs.
J. Pinckney Thomas, are already there
and ready for duty.
The sleeping rooms, each accommodat- j
Ing two persons, have already been fur
nished. The memorial hall has been fur
nished by the Atlanta Chapter and the
library by the Savannah Chapter of the
Daughters of Confederacy.
President W. 1.. Calhoun to-day received
a check for $65 from Mrs. Margarel
Branch Sexton to furnish a room at the
Lome to be known as the Branch rdom
in honor of her father. Other veterans
who will enter the home Mouday in ad
dition to the list already published
in the News are: J. B. Hall, Troup coun
ty; John W. Whittle, Houston county; G.
W. Whittle. Houston counts'*; and Alex
ander C. Hayes, Fulton county.
Speaking of the opening of the home,
President Calhoun said to-day: "The
home Is in tine shape. The garden Is in
splendid condition, the grounds look pret
ty and ithe building is all that could be
desired. We have spent much money In
the improvements, but 1 am happy to
say we have an excellent place for the
heroes of the sixties, and I am sure they
will be pleased with what they find. The
rooms are nicely furnished and each one
containing two single beds, three chairs,
a table, a bureau, and a washstand with
the necesasry articles. A number of tbese
rooms were furnished by outside par
ties, but in each the furniture Is all alike.
The memorial hall and library are nicely
arranged and many books have already
been sent to us. Say for me that the peo
ple of Georgia and the people of the
South are invited to attend, what in my
opinion, will be one of the grandest events
and one of the grandest and most Inspir
ing sights ever witnessed in the South.”
TECH DOVS TO WALK OCT.
Two Expelled and Four Suspended
for Yelling “Pllla.”
Atlanta, June I.—The two Tech students
who yelled ‘'Quack" and "Pills” at Dr.
XV. A. Jackson, principal of the dormi
tory and resident physician, were expelled
from the institution and four more were
suspended The faculty met to consider
the troubles, and when the fact was
brought out it was decided to let two of
the boys go and to suspend four of them
until next October.
The whole trouble grew out of the fact
that the boys are required to deposit sl2
•s board for twenty days In June, and
they think they should only put up $9.
It is reported at the Tech to-day that
67 of the students will walk out to-mor
row from the dormitory, and that only
tbree or four of the boys will be on hatjd
to room In the building provided by tile
Institution.
Tf> PRESERVE PINE FORESTS.
Prof. Herty Brings Snhjcet to At
tention of Governor.
Atlanta. June I.—Prof. Charles H. Herty
of the State University called on Gov.
Candler and State Geologist Yeates to
day to discuss the subject of the rapid
destruction of Georgia's turpentine for
ests, and to see if the matter could not
be brought to the attention of the Legis
lature, and something done to preserve the
Industry In part, al least.
Gov. Candler was very much Impressed
•with the idea and said he would arrange
to have the question put before the Leg
islature in the proper light.
Dr. Herty will devote his vacation this
summer to practical experiments with a
small turpentine farm in South Georgia
for the purpose of showing the people in
actual dollars and cents just what they
stand to lose by this rapid destruction of
the turpentine forests.
BITTEN IIY MAD DOG.
Three Atlnntlnn* In Houpttal nnd
Three More Treated t Home.
Atlanta, June I.—Three people are in
the Grady Hospital and three others are
undergoing treatment at their homes as
the result of serious bites from an al
leged mad dog. Those sent to the hos
pital are: Mrs. Lillie M. Taylor, her 8-
year-old son Marlon Taylor, and a negro
boy, named Willie Wllkcrson. All six of
the victims were badly bitten. The dog
has not been caught, and it is not known
whether it was sulterlng from hydro
phobia or not. Such was the belief ex
pressed by those who saw It.
BROUGHT TO SAVANNAH.
Blany Friend* teeompnny Remain*
of Mr*. James Doyle.
Atlanta, June I.—The remains of Mrs,
James Doyle, who died yesterday morn
ing at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
A. McDonald, 62 West Bilker street, were
taken to-night to Savannah for Interment
there. In the family burying ground. Mrs.
Doyle was the widow of the late James
Doyle of Savannah and a member of a
prominent family of that city. A num
ber of relative* and friends from Atlanta
accompanied the body.
yIo , ~
Darien Court Item*.
Darien, Ga„ June I.—ln the Superior
Court here this week a number of cases
were disposed at. Isudore Allen, charged
with larceny, wjh declared guilty. He
will pay s2su, and cost, or spend twelve
Month* on the chain-gang. Dick Francis
urns given o heavy sentence for burglary.
There were three charges against Fran
cis, two ol burglary, to which he plead
guilty, and one of larceny. On each of
the burglary cases he was sentenced to
ten years and on the larceny case to
twelve months, making. In all, 21 years.
William Rankin for oyster poaching,
was fined SSO, and cost or twelve months.
Robert Andrews plead guilty to the
chaige of simple larceny, and wa* re
quired to pay $250 or spend twelve
months on the chain-gang.
Charles Houston was tried for the mur
der of Mr. Arthur Hamilton and was ac
quitted. Mr. Hamilton was shot from
ambush one right last July, and the
crime has been shrouded in some my
tery.
Arthur Kanetzho, one at Darien's prom
inent young bulkiers ui'-n.Mvu* Indited for
arson Kanetzho I* proprietor of the ten
cent store, and I* accused of attempting
to *t (Ire to the store.
McWhorter Appointed Trailer,
Atlanta, June 1 -Gov, randier to day
apo|itnted Han. Hamilton McWhorter trus
tne of the University of Georgia from tho
stair at largi Judg* McWhorter lives
near Athene, 111 home twlug *i Lexing
ton Hls giadueti' of the university
and one ol It* most devoted supporter*.
He lakes the place of Hun. V. U. duliig
f-on, resigned.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
Doyle, relict of the laie James Doyle,
•will take place this morning at half past
nine o’clock, from the Cathedral.
IN memoriam.
Fell asleep in Jesus, June 3, 3900.
MRS. CHRISTIANA JAUGSTETTER.
“Call not back the dear departed.
Anchored safe where storms are o'er;
On the border land we left them.
Soon to meet and part no more.
"When we leave this world of changes.
When we leave this world of care,
We shall find our missing loved one
In our Father's mansion, fair."
HER LOVED ONES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"'NfvrTutf’TtrTjTY^TmVtT^^^
The petit Jurors of the City Court need
not appear until Wednesday, June 5, 1901,
at 10 a. it).
By order of the Hon. Thomas M. Nor
wood, Judge.
WARING RUSSELL, JR.,
Clerk C. C., S.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Savannah, Ga.. June 1, 1901.
Mr. Thomas Screven has this day sold
his Interest In the business of Kollock &
Screven to Mr. John Morris, and the firm
of Kollock & Screven has been dissolved
by mutual consent. Mr. J. F. Kollock
will collect the accounts due to Kollock &
Screven. I. F. KOLLOCK.
THOMAS SCREVEN.
Mr. Thomas Screven having sold his In
terest In the firm of Kollock & Screven to
Mr. John Morris, we have this day form
ed a copartnership under the firm name
of Kollock & Morris, and will combine
and continue the General Insurance and
Real Estate business conducted by the
old firm of Kollock & Screven, and the
j General Insurance business conducted by
John Morris, with offices at 124 Bay
street, east, formerly occupied by Kol
lock & Screven. J. F. KOLLOCK.
JOHN MORRIS.
I hereby recommend Messrs. Kollock &
Morris to the patrons of the old firm of
Kollock & Screven and to my friends
generally. THOMAS SCREVEN.
DISSOLUTION.
On account of the death of Mr. John L.
Johnson, the> firm of John Flannery &
Cos., composed of John Flannery and said
John L. Johnson since June 1, 1877, was
dissolved at close of business on May 31
ult., as provided for In tne partnership
agreement.
John Flannery, as surviving co-partner
is authorized to sign all legal and other
papers required in liquidating the busi
ness of the said firm.
The John Flannery Cos., a corporation
chartered under the laws of the state of
Georgia, is authorized to receive and re
ceipt for all moneys due said firm and
to liquidate all claims against it.
JOHN FLANNERY,
Surviving Co-Partner.
MARY J. JOHNSON,
Executrix of and Sole Devisee Under the
Last Will of John L. Johnson.
Savannah, Ga., Ist June, 1901.
ROYAL MUSIC HALL,
216-318 Broughton street, west.
For Week Commencing June 3.
First appearance of
Joe—Byron and Blanch=-May
Comedy Sketch Artists.
Mable C. Wright, May Yale. Hayter and
Janet, Blanche Walworth, Minnie Hess,
Blnney and Chapman, Minnie Fayette,
Billy Nasmyth, and anew series of
—MOVING PICTUREB-
Don't fall to hear our Challenge Orches
tra.
Popular prices 10c and 26c.
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP.
PLENTY OF COOI. SEN BREEZES.
AROUND THE HORN.
The Favorite
STEAMER CLIFTON
SUNDAY, 3 P. M.
Passing Thunderbolt, Warsaw Sound,
Lazeretto and Savannah River.
Don't miss It. There's Health and Com
fort In such a trip.
FARE 50 CENTS.
Refreshments on board.
GEORGE U. BEACH.
ST. PAUL’S SUNDAY" SCHOOL PICNIC
TO WARSAW
TUESDAY, JUNE 4.
Steamer leaves Thunderbolt 9:30 a. m.
and 2.30 p. m.
Whole tickets 60c, half tickets Ssc,
scholars’ tickets 25c.
Price of tickets includes fare Inside and
outside lines.
For sale by Miss Bessie Garden, Duffy
street, and at Sunday school.
ANNUAL PICNIC
of
Division No. 1, A. O. H.,
SOUTH END PAVILION,
Tybee Island,
Tuesday, Jane 11, 1001,
INFORMATION WANTED.
Of tho whereabouts. In Savannah, of the
books of the old firm of E. C. WAD® &
CO., left by me with my brother, the late
Seaborn H. Wade, who was with Law
ton, Hart & Cos., Walter & Hart and
Sloan, Stubbs A Stegall since 1869.
E. C. WADE.
386 College Street, Macon, Oa.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
Savannah, Ga., June 1, 1901,
We, the undersigned, have this day
formed a co-partnelwhip under the firm
name of Williamson A Rauers, to conduct
a shipping, freighting and commission
business. WM. W. WILLIAMSON,
J. J. RAUERB.
TAX DIGEST
will close In a few day*. Make returns
now and save yourself a double tax.
MARCUS S. BAKER, R. T. R.
A TRIP TO THE SALTS.
The steamer Eulalia will leave Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock for Bloody Point,
Daufuskle Island.
Come down and take a dip In the salts.
Music on board. Fare for tho round
trip 50 cents.
NOTICE.
Savannah, Oa.. June 1. 1901.
I have this day associated Mr. George
A. Mercer, Jr., with me in my business
n special legal adviser, with an Interest
In paid business.
A. B. GIRARDEAU.
IX*T.
STRAYED FROM VA*LLAMBROSA
; Plantation, one hay and one sorrel mare,
j Finder will please communicate with Hrl-
I ford * Cos., or 4IOOKJC * CO.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JUNE 2. 1901.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
opeiTt(>day]
The South End
Restaurant and Pavilion
Tybee’s Big Thing.
And the largest pavilion on the A
lantic.
The Dining Room 40 by 60.
Cool, comfortable—lnviting.
The Pavilion worth a trip to see it.
Meals of the highest order.
Fish direct from the sea.
Good cooking. Attentive service.
Fish supper every evening, 6 to 9 o’clock
—6O cents—
Restaurant a La Carte—open all hours.
The best music obtainable.
Grand concert this afternoon.
I will be pleased to have you come
down to-day and see for yourself what
we have to entertain you.
W. M. BOHAN.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
At a special meeting of the Retail Mer
chants' Association, held on March 19, it
was agreed that all the following mer
chants, members of this association, shall
close their respective places of business
at 6:30 o'clock every evening (Saturday
excepted), beginning on June la, and until
Sept. 15.
SIG. GARDNER, Secretary.
B. H. Levy A Bro. Jackson, Metzger &
Metropolitan Cloth- Cos.
ing co. J, E. Gutman.
Sig. Gardner. G. Eckstein & Cos.
I. Collat. Daniel Hogan.
Falk Clothing Cos. Byck Bros.
Hub Clothing Cos. Geil & Quint.
Krouskoff's Millin- A. S. Nichols.
ery Company. Sternberg & Cos.
F. M. Kirby & Cos. Lindsay & Morgan,
Thos. West & Cos. Wra. & H. H. Latti-
Leopold Adler. more,
M. Dryfus.
MALT MEAD,
Non-nleohollc health drink for
families! #1.20 rase of 2 dosrn pints,
BOe refunded yon for the empties.
S. W. BRANCH CO.
AUCTION MONDAY, JUNE 10,
O’CLOCK.
Will offer at auction, Monday, June 10,
at six o’clock, some beautiful lots on
Park avenue, "The Meadows;” terms $25
cash, $6 a month, 6 per cent. Interest.
Lots are very large, having a front of
30 feet on Park avenue, and running the
Upset price, $350, each; when It Is known
entire block to Waldburg street, 140 feet;
or about the size of two ordinary lots,
that I have sold lots In same locality as
high as $760, the opportunity will be ap
preciated. Also a few choice Duffy and
Henry street lots to be offered.
JOHN L. ARCHER, Auctioneer,
10 Provident building.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The day for the picnic to be given by
the German Club, orglnally set for Tues
day, June 4, 1901, has been changed. Those
having tickets will please hold them un
til notified of the new date to be selected
this week by the committee having the
picnic in charge.
CHAS. V. HOHEN9TEIN,
Chairman,
GEO. F. HARMES, Secretary.
gilt edge securities for sale.
50 shares National Bank of Savannah.
34 shares Citizens Bank.
35 shares Germania Bank.
PLATSHEK * CO., Brokers.
HO Bryan, East.
EMMET RIFLES PICNIC,
TYREE,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE STH.
BUY TOUR TICKLTB FROM THE
COMMITTEE.
LAST TRAIN LEAVES TYBEE 11:30.
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION AROUND
HULL BUOY .
By the Luther League of the Church of
the Ascension,
TUESDAY evening, June 4.
Steamer Clifton leave* Wharf foot of
Whitaker street at 8 o'clock.
Refreshments and Music.
Tickets 25 cents.
KIM UATION (L
MIHK PAPE AND MISS WEST'S
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
will open Oct. t, 1901. Instruction In all
F.nglleh branches, French, German,draw-
I lug and physical training.
WALTER VV. MIIEPPARD,
Attorney at Us,
j Morning Nsws Building, Savannah, Go.
■ - - ..jb-y -■... jf. -v ■> -v.
, .. V-* ... ' ’ >. - '
LEE ROY MYERS S CO.
it*.- -w. .< •• • ' *' ’■ .. j..,-;' * n. 2^2
HUMBOLDT
•V - V .* V.'c'
CIGARS
<■ V .
■■■ • v . V
AS GOOD AS CURRENCY
- '•:■■■ ■.. . •-•
FOR PRINCELY WORK,
Office 307 Bull Street Phone 700.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO P. M.
I,EVAN’S CAFF. AND RESTAURANT,
111-113 Congress street, west.
Table de Hote Dinners—soc.
June 2, 1901.
SOUP.
Green Turtle.
Claret Wine.
Queen Olives. Chow Chow. Mixed Pickles.
FISH.
Young Onions. Sliced Tomatoes.
Redflsh au Courtboullion.
l’orames Monaco.
ENTREES.
Vinagrettl of Brains ala Provecale
Spaghetti ala Palermetane.
ROASTED.
Prime Ribs Beef. Chicken with Jelly.
Mashed Squashes.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes. New Garden Peas.
Steamed Hlce. Stewed Tomatoes.
PASTRY AND DESSERTS.
Peach Pie. Vanilla Ice Cream.
Assorted Cakes. Cheese. Crackers.
Drip Coffee, Tea. Sweet Mine,
Buttermilk.
Dinner—6 to 9—50 cents.
Regular Breakfast—7 to 9:30—35 cents.
Everything first class. Dining room up
stairs. „
All vegetables fresh every day from
my own farm.
All cream, butter and eggs from my
own dairy.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
We request you tw settle your
account with us, an we wlsk to
straighten our account with the es
tate of Dr. M, Schwab, deceased.
DR. M. SCHWAB A SON.
NEW ATRACTIONS
AT HOTEL TYREE.
Commencing June 2,
PROF. OLDRIEVE will exhibit for one
week his great Aquatio Show on the
ocean between Hotel Tybee and New Pa
vilion, giving the Naval Battle, Marine
Fireworks, together with the Bombard
ment and Explosion of the Fort.
Performance every afternoon at 4:30.
Fish Supper 60 cento.
CHAS. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.
OUR BULL STREET STORE OPEN
ALL NIGHT.
MOSQUITO CHASEH,
anew, novel ond highly effective pre
ventive for mosquitoes.
COLGATE’S VIOLET TALCUM,
unsurpassed for toilet use.
See our fine line of Note and Letter
Paper In boxes and packages.
SOLOMONS COMPANY.
OUR BULL STREET STORE OPEN
ALL NIGHT.
LEVY’S
DISCOUNT NOTICE.
YOU WILL SAVE
TEN PER CENT.
By paying your bill* on or be
fore the 15tb Inst.
B. H. LEVY A BRO.
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND
GIBUS.
The eummer session of the Savannah
Preparatory School will open July 1. In
summer the school is open to girls as well
as boys. The curriculum includes a ten
weeks' practical course in bookkeeping.
The new school catalogue may be ob
tained from the head master or at Solo
mons’ Bull street drug store.
BOAST HAM.
Milk fed veal roast, boiled Scotch but
tock, Swedish ham. Cooked fresh every
day.
MRS NORRE 8 DELICATESSEN,
117 Barnard, Odd Fellows building.
P. 8 —Best oup of coffe* In the world 100
(.Take.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I have assumed control of the Planter*'
Hotel and havs thoroughly renovated and
refurnlahcd the loom* and will run It
upon strictly first-class European plan.
Mcate at All hour*.
SV. U GROVES.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Rambler Bicycles.
Ideal Bicycles.
RIDING ON AIR
is all right if the air stays in your tire
to ride on, but accidents happen just at
the wrong time and mar your day’s
pleasure. When you want your bicycle
repaired, retired or vulcanized, bring it
to a shop where it will be done by an ex
pert. Our work is all done in the best
manner, promptly and at low price. Tires
blown up without pain. Lamps to burn.
DANIEL A. HOLLAND,
Bell phone 1150. Ga. phone 949.
EXTREME STYLE
In Harness shows off a stylish rig to
great advantage, and you should see our
STYLISH RUNABOUTS,
BABCOCK’S, MAYERS', BUCKEYES
AND BROCK WAY’S.
Can you find any better makers? There
are none in this country, so when you
want anything first-class call on the lead
ers of styles and prices.
COIIBN-KULMAN CARRIAGE AND
WAGON COMPANY,
FRAZERS' SOLE REPRESENTATIVES
Graduation Gifts.
Now is the time to be looking up grad
uating gifta
BROACHES,
SLEEVE BUTTONS,
TOILET ARTICLES.
OHATE2LAXNE WATCHES in great va
riety. No more useful or elegant gift than
a watch. By comparison, no cheaper
article made.
THEUS BROS.
Birthday Stone
For June.
Agate—long life and health. Opaque
Stone, varied In color, with many
markings. Ribbon and Moss Agates
are the most common. See us for
Agates. Diamonds, Pearls and other
stones. In appropriate settings.
R. VAN KEUREN & CO.,
Jewelers,
113 Bull Street. Ga. Thone 991.
DIAMONDS.
We have n large nnd well assort
ed stock of Diamonds mounted in
Brooches, Rings, etc., at reasonable
prices. As eve bonght onr stock of
Diamonds before the raise In price*
we can compete with nny one on
prices. Bring yonr Diamonds In tn
have them remounted in latest
styles of Bing*. Brooches, etc.
A. L. DESBOUILLONS
No. 43 Bull Street.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tUldffi\UT(HAl^
On and after May 25 the steamer Wil
mington will make regular trips to Wil
mington and Warsaw I-lands, leaving
Thunderbolt Saturdays'at 3 p. m. for Wil
mington, Sunday* at 10:30 a. m. for Wil
mington and Warsaw.
After June 1 steamer wit) make dally
trip* to and from Wilmington.
The steamer t open for charter for ex
cursion*. Apply to
t'APT. OEMLEtt.
Care L G. Haas, 19 Bay street, west.
#
ALL YOUNGIIEN PREFER
to be well shod and well dress
ed, but they ain’t! Those who
give US a chance at their feet
always come back for the next pair.
A man without a pair of patent
leather Oxfords in mid-sum
mer cannot be considered well
dressed. We have them in all
the newest styles and shapes.
$3.50, $4.00, $5.00
WE LEAD THEM ALL
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY
II Congress Street, West.
Phone 383.
EYES EXAMINED FREE OF CHARGE
AT
BY GRADUATED OPTICIAN.
ms Knii i mi hi
will cure any case of Rheumatism or Catarrh, and you
remain cured. Try it and you will be astonished. Price
$1.50 per bottle; 6 bottles SB. The only positive cure
For sale by
LIVINGSTON’S PHARMACY CO.,
Agents for Graphophones and Supplies, Kodaks and Sup
plies, Cameras and Photographic Material.
Savannah. Ga
BUSINESS NOTICES.
KNIGHT’S PHARMACY.
The Antidote for department stores and
would-be cut rate drug stores.
Coke Dandruff Cure 69c
Borated Talcum Powder 5c
P & W. Sulph. Quinine in 45c
100 Empty Capsules 6c
Mennen’s Talcum Powder 14c
Turkish Bath Soap, 1 oz 25u
Cutlcura Soap 19c
If prices or quality will interest you,
you will be our customers. When you
have a prescription telephone 539, we will
do the rest. Mail orders solicited.
KNIGHT'S PHARMACY,
Savannah, Ga.
50 BICYCLES
To be sold this week
AT
AUCTION PRICES,
Chance to buy cheap.
G. W. THOMAS,
The Bicycle Mao,
Broughton and Jefferson.
Wedding Presents.
Get them here in the latest
designs and most appro
priate prices. No fancy
prices at our store.
KOCH & SYLVAN,
Jeweler*, 46 Whitaker St.
OLD NEWSPAPERS, 900 for 2t ctnta, at
Busin*** Ofllca Morning New*.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
STOP AND LOOK
■ t onr display of ELECTRIC CEIL
ING AND DESK FANS, the most com
plete line ever ■ho-tvn In this city.
Electric Supply Cos.,
Phones 62. 40 Drayton Street.
FIRE!
INSURE YOUR DWELLING WITH
W. T. HOPKINS,
18 Bryan St., E. Telephone Noe. •
THE CHATHAM
Real Estate anil Improvement^
A MUTUAL LOAN AND BTTLDI*
COMPANY. INSTALLMENT PLAN-
No loans made outside of U ,iat
county.
Homes built on monthly payment P
OFFICE, 14 BRYAN STREET. EAffl.
Savannah.
J. H. ESTILI,. President.
C. H. DORSETT, Vice President
M. J. SOt,OMONS. Bee'y. arid Tress
F. W. GARDEN, Asst. Sec. and Tr
DIRECTORS—WiIIiam Kehoe, Lee n.
Myers, H. C. Cunningham, H. P-
C. H. Connerat.
in Rnswer Pi®
For sale, a Forsalth Newspaper
win fold sheet 17x42. It 1* In good o'**'
Price *IOO. It cost originally 110# ' b
we have no use for It and erntit the rW°
It occupies. r
It will he an Invaluable adjunct
newspaper office.
Address
MORNING NEWS,
gavannnli, *•*'