davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-24

Nc i3 A fne residence near Mtchan
tcSiuwn 2 acres Of land. large t,ame dwell
inr. Stable etc. \ fine summer residence
suitable tul boarding house Price 1880
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-24

No iI.-Hn,ie. and hot in hrivnr town
ON w. n. Il. X in Carroll County acre
of land = story nraihtrhoallra house, s
rooms, stable, shop, office, b!iing, spring
house: hpuhsomeiv hsard. Prize $1,000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-24

No. f3.-hn old established Livery
Stable stand; hnlidi,y l;;N 700 tett ot con.
,aine - acres. A great harpsinai 1880
THE horses, harnrsa audi cnnveyanceh aIc
also for safe on private terms.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-24

No. GA i'll Property, situated in
Creagers,own district, on Owens Creek.
Stone mill building. Duohlc gcnred SAW
mill. not a,tachcd To Erst mill Dividing
house coniainlrg 8 rocms small barn and
static. IL ores Of land. including water
right. Young apple orchard in full bearing
The mil has ali tacall, nj local trade Price,
81 0NA
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-24
$4,000 For YOU.

aREc.G3<o Faa YOU.
To the 4: at person who SENDS Us 40 a"'sc''e~rs
IL TUE PEOPLES liAt'5 lRATED JolrhA1..
We Will give Il csst: rt,i'i.n!sSic,n OF S:Ss.tS
$40 .. DC FoR we.
To the FIRST persrn wta fsn n rs one F!nndr-t
and ii'ty rev s,tr.er,eis ~ TIE fEp'i,s. 5
ILLUSTRATED Sor'HNAi-. ~ Wit give q .a..sa
Commission Of SI0n.oa
5uo.Co r.R YOU.
To the fiat ,er,on " SEA as or- i.',l-n"i
new snLssi.l..s - H.. }! 10 'i4.'b l.....'t-
GRATED JOURNAL, wo VA. t,.s <:.,u .-.i;-
i.iiss.lA Of Sew.
Ga .GtS wc;s ycv.
To the Nrs. pcrs"u WIN seria uE rtty n"~ '.F h.
scribcrs So TIE JtNFi. -, !....&%tt. ,
JOURNAL, We will give c<ih '.ln..ss. ~ Il
ss2.Cc IN cc,.>.
t. the hrst nArs,,, nka raj, as ~ ". trv
.uhserlbers. w., W.. Eive : cash ,H,A ..,c..ss> 1
s $3.50 gold rir,t.
Mention what premium yrn sr~ t,y'na h>- ~
acompetitor ior ga" ,'!tn Tin &" .!.'.' r|A|s' %
for any other. Taue, il H's: =, ;Et'.to frtLc
$3.50 90 pre- miuna. ). ur sIL$' -,':i"1s c,n',.t
coward The $.0.ss1 OF t;ia $40 - r:i't'". y 4
vfce versa TIE r'rrL!'a I~At' N:hn
JOURNAL Is g n = .''"rsly &r-si2 -
Family R-a0iEc. Ifv SUBS 'Pt'cn VA ".sE, =
81, 90 per ann,I.n. AM u -E4s
gets his clqice OF sny Of .!!e ~ via, '--.s.;
These va un..s n-e haufists, " lpui,d "a t..lA.
illustrated. ..iHt eH''s'as'":i
That HsarNt,i W t,'h-ptlas. 10. 'Hr'2r"~r>.
butAu's iRiptA, li,'icr'. ts'yr"t y a. -i''~'"s
her%y LS0A-s-ySasSsTA. Sssl 'ss b,A.S-~
Charles ktt,..s .s.i-..Ms. ta"t.a ~. Ist-.s
Rss.sys Ptsa>. .''E,,, ''"'
Crates rt-trns$y. kNs fsSas
~: GoMtrc kt.a- ..'t'HN. y '''t t. -''' S'H*
Cl&ta ynpstaa--b &c, :l-vr' u" " 70 ''"'''' r!~s.
&c rtsin rcIUrNi', --itTi;f. 2iii.' '..~i. 81
PAroU a aaShaa.eo. r'i"-.'e.
IN competing :'r;he Stove =" u '''''&: ~
no. n.cr ss-ry fy u q i''' H'n' ..'' :. :"tl
IL rtvieaA!e. Bud S ?'.1 IA."c ~ r'"f' ;.
want. it will ho r-a!"d = u = -H.."% q" !
the JOUR. " - Al t.j RrAs tr r'al IL X
rti.uc Tor tttso ~, Ilu!a,;t % ~" ''f.y ~.
cay i,r You to hsyea'rer.5'"n 'rI"I - Ai''.
The yiico Of the h,oS as"'.c -. -. A"d.t+'i.
u. sra ".'':.' ,"ir''eN.r.
Ap~nte "! T. j. -.Ts e..
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-24

Ne. 3G.-A brick dwelling. s!Nrrro"n
and urrcn hand IN II Frederick County
town. The huih!Ing contains !, rooms there
is q go0s! bank barn IND other "u,builiirrs
II is located in o fine farming community
and should readily attract hUyers Price
$4,000
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-24
Continued from lstpa9e. ]

\ hope you've enjoyed your visit,
abe returned. ....
Jennie Onto my very head this tine)
she's a. shy as three. year old colt.
I didn't think should feel go bad
about leaving cousin Mark went OH.
He is the wreck, you remember Jtn'
ME whispered.
A long pause.
i think hear the baby exclaimed
Miss Kent.
oh, no, said cousin Mark. you're
fond Of babies, are you not, Miss Kent :
No answer from Miss Kent.
I have been very lonely man, Miss
Kent, cousin Mark resumed, but new
er realized how lonely the rest Of my
life must be until came to this house.
oh, how lonely echoed Jennie.
Now must return to my business
and my boarding house-boarding
house for man 60 fond Of domestic
life as I am, Miss Kent
Just then we distinctly heard Il little
kind Of purr. which sounded very like
note Of intense sympathy from Miss
Kent
/ have friends in San Francisco. Of
course said cousin Mark, but no fire.
edo like this, no one to care for Inc if |
am i'll, nobody to feel very badly if /
die
'That'll fetch her, said Jennie.
4 wish that lived in San Francis
co.. SAID MISS Kent IN a little quiverins
voice. You could call upon me at any
time if you needed anything
Jennie IN convulslons.
If you will 80 to California with me,
Miss Kent, / i wait another week
why, Mr.. Lansing, what do you
mean: VIVA: would folks say?
We don care for fotss, said Mark.
1t you will 60, we will have house as
pleasant ~ money can make it. You
shall have birds and flowers and horses,
and all the scientific monthl:es that you
want, deuced it you shan't, and you
shall never sew another stitch for any
body but me. Will you lie my wife"
Just then Jennie and l stepped up
smother peg, and there was that little
old maid, who would not marry the
beet man tina: ever lived. Rugged close
mans breast who wouldn't marry the
best woman that ever liycd, not even to
rave her life. We Cams away then. but
it.. 10y opinion that they remained III
just tina, position Till we rang the door.
bell an hour later.
How did yoa knoy ! asked Of
Jennie.
My dear, .ilv answered, ley whole
reliance was upon human nature and
let me tel. you. dear goosIe, whatever
else may fail, that never docs
Why, Mss Kent, wAs; mshss Your
face 80 very red inquired Jennie up-
On entering, and COUSIN Mark. how
strangely 70. look Your lair is all
unused ny.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-24

No. 47.-Atwo story frame double dwell
ling houac IN MechanltssUwn, Properly in
excellent repair. Stable, wei! st. Price IL :.
500. .~ u. ......... I'D.
No. asa we'll Improved tract Of land.
within 2 miles Of MHchanicstowE: % acrcs,
81 acres cleared, balance III timber. Inn
provcnents q log house, weathcrhoartlea.
barnl50 apple ,lets, AID fencing excellent.
Also u Frame hause, st"hle, &c. with lot Of
apple and peach trees. great bargain at
$l,1OO. Call early.
For further particulars gar'ling the a.
bc,e. or any property desired, address,
The North End Real Estate Agency,
Mechan,cstrwn. Nd, or En- mitsburg, Md
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-24

1n so --ll,usc ana rpnr acr.s uf ianC IN
WnodsIp1o District, Frederick County
Two story iln,Er house. 'nul barn, good
fencing limestone land. Price $3.50.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-24

'No. 30.-FArin and mill pr"pcrl, in
Frederick N-Myay Fern cont ms lsn acres
ri rich and productive lnnl; the mil has IL
good loca. trade Price. 5000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-24

No a. acres of lrnd 2slory frame
honN. stable 9 forge hl cks!nitn shop IN
,hic<ly >eD,lc! community. 4 good store
,iana. Price 1880.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
A CHAMPION swoRDsMAN.

He Challenge Any Man in America
for Fencing Match.
John Igelstroem, the swordsman who
was for long time the champion feucer OF
Europe, where he was presented with
numerous medals, was in the city yestsr-
day. Mr.. Igelstroem has recently made a
match with q gentleman in the north, to
fence for the championship OF America
next February. He has also challenged MIR.
Topel OF Atlanta, the professional fencing
master and athlete, who Ii now teaching IN
that city. The challenge has not, as yet,
been accepted, but probably will be very
soon. In the Atlanta Journal OF last Mon
day Mr.. Igelstroem says:
"If Mr.. Topel or his friends think that he
can beat me, will give him a chance to
try, and herewith challenge him for the
following:
University Of Heidelberg rules, swo judges
and two seconds, five minute rounds and
two minutes rest, with rapiers, German
make, perfectly sharp for AZ inches from
the end stripped bare 90 the waist. with
heart, neck and eyes protected, for 81, 600 q
side, to take place in any city or town
sb ut the first week OF April, 1893 II he
will accept this he may communicate with
me at my residence at Winston, N.
drawn up. and with each putting up for
felt OF 900. will sign the papsrs In the
presence OF your sporting editor and also
pleos the forfeit in his hands"
Iagelstroem is enthusiastic over the pros
poets OK the match and is anxious for Mr..
Topel to accept his challenge. He Is a
French Canadian having been born In
Toronto Of French aud German parentage-
lie was sent to Europe to be educated when
quite young and it was there that he showed
talent in handling the cword. He finished
his studies at the. university at Heidel-
berg, and fought q number of battles
in Germany aud France holding
the championship of those countries for a
number of years. He Is now 20 years OF
| age. His weight, when in condition, Is 11o
pounds. Even now, though daily on the go
around the country, he is in apparent fine
| condition. judging from the iron muscles he
| exhibited to a representative of the MORN
ING NEWS. He Is tall, wiry, active young
man, who exhibits all the suaviey and gen.
tlemanly disposition of cultured French
|
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
FRAUDULENT PAPER.
Young Business Man Arrested for
Forging Endorsements.

Young Business Man Arrested for
Forging Endorsements.
The sensation in business circles in Savan-
nah for the last several days has been the
arrest Of Mr.. II. NJ Boley of M. Boley &
Son on the charge of uttering forged paper
on the banks. The warrant was sworn out
by a we'll known bank official before JUS
tice Naughtin and was served by Detective
Wetherhorn.
The amount which Mr.. Boley is said to
have obtained from the banks by means of
forged Endorsements Is $2l, 200. The Southern
Bank, the National Bank Of Savannah, the
Citizens Bank and the Chatham Bank are
the banks in which the forged paper was
uttered. The amounts obtained from each
bank as furnished to the MORNING News
by an official Of one of the banks interested
were as follows: Southern Bank $500,
National Bank of Savannah 81, 200 Gill
Gems Bank $500, Chatham Bank So, 200,
These amounts, it is charged by tho
bankers, were obtained upon the forged in
dorsement Of the name OF s. Herman upon
Mr.. Boley's paper. The transactions had
| been going on for O term of about
| six months. The recent failure of
| NJ. Boley 81 Son caused an investiR cation by
the bankers, resulting in the discovery OF
| the fraudulent TRANSACTIONS. Bond was
given by Mr.. Boiey Tuesday before Justice
| NauRhtin In the sum of 5000.
| The MORNING NEWS has been in posses
sion of the facts of the case for several days.
but withheld publication because efforts
were being made to secure settlement of
| the notes, and thus pre- vent loss to the banks
| This has been accomplished. None of tbs
banks will lose anything.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
Some one remarked that the devil is

Some one remarked that the devil Is
among the clothisrs, because SO much cut
ting in prices Every merchant has
all he can do TO tend 10 his own
business. 1.-The Famous Clothing House
finds Notwithstanding the heavy sales) too
much goods on hand; to move them We cut
prices. and the profits GO up in smoke.
The goods on hand don't appreciate if cot
ton did 60 up, and we think 1t decidy bet
ter to sell even without any profit
rather than let them lay. "7he Famous
thinks that the best, and we oct accord.
ingly; Gus prices and give our customers
the benefit. Others may think otherwise
and hug their goods This would DO poor
world II we were all of one mind. The wisdom
OF "The Famous" Clothing Houses action
I'm cutting prices was shown in the greatly
increased sales last week OF suits. overooats,
trousers and boys clothing; furnishing
goods too. we sold piles Of il, giving in that
line 10 per cent. discount for cash. 1.-THE
Famous" Clothing House, 14S Broughton
street, Savannah, Ga. Bennett Hymss,
Proprietor.-ud
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
DIVORCE DAY IN COURT.

Record of Those Wanting to Be Freed
fMatrimony.
In the superior court yesterday Judge
Falligant and the jury were engaged for
the most part of the day In hearing divorce
cases. None Of them possessed any features
that would interest the public. The follow
ing is the disposition made OF them: Second
verdict and decree In the cases of Lizzie
Sausay VS.. David Sausay. Simon Mckay
vs.. Josephine Mckay. Susie Simmons VS.
Ephraim Simmons, Amanda Walker va
William Walker, Prince A. Green va Addls
Green, Carrie K. Alexander VS.. Henry Al
exander.
First verdicts were rendered In the follow
lug: Solomon Scott vs.. Margaret Scott.
Susan Odum va Jack Odum, Frances
Cooley VS.. John Cooley, J. p. Nays VS.. Liz
gie Q. Mays, Elizabeth G. Snow vs. Lewis
Snow. Those dismissed wore Sylvester
Capps VS.. Lavinis Capps, Cupid Brown vs.
CLANCY Brown, Norris Weston VS.. Julia
Weston.
The Hardeeville Brick Company was
granted q charter. Capital SIS, 900. In
corporators B. l.. Owens, B. Ii. Taylor, Il.
s. Turner. This in addition to two cases In
reference TO title deeds completed the work
OF the court for the day.
The solicitor general was still confined to
bis home yesterday, but 1t is expected that
he will be able to resume his duties to-day,
The grand jury will meet this afternoon at
O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
PooLERs EXPENSIVE BLAZE.
Reidt 81 strutton's Store Destroyed
Yesterday Morning.

Reidt 81 5trutton's Store Destroyed
Yesterday Morning.
Yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock the
handsome two-story store and residence oc =
cupied by Heidi & Strut.on at Pooler was
discovered TO be on fire, and In about an
hour and half was completely destroyed
Thomas P. Heidi, the senior member of
the firm. occupied the upper floor and part
OF the lower as a residence. The fire is sup
posed to have commenced among the stock
in the dry goods department., as parties who
rushed in there to save the books said that
the fire was all on that side of the store. 1t
was with great difficulty that Mrs. Heidi
and her children were rescued from the
building Mr.. Heidi was overcome by
smoke and heat while upstairs. and
sidewalk below, injuring himself very Sc
riously. He was taken to the home of F.
81. Marshall, where he was made oomforta-
BILE until DR.. Bleakney arrived, when
opiates were administered. His injuries
may cause him to be laid up for some time
Mr.. Strutton was in Savannah at the time
of the fire, he having como down to order
some goods and knew nothing OF IL until in
formed by the passengers of the cattle train
He informed a MORNING News reporter
that the firm had stock valued at $1,000
to SO, 500, and were insured for about 81, 700
in!ths Royal OF Liverpool. represented by
s. G. Elkins of Pineora. On account of ths
injury TO Mr. Heidi, 1t was impossible to
learn whether he had any insurance on his
| furniture or not.
Had the fire broken out two hours earlier
| IL is doubtful IL the inmates would have
been saved, as at that hour there are very
few people stirring. When MIR. Strutton
| arrived from Savannah on the first train he
was so overcome that he could nos say any.
thing as to the future OF the firm.
| The building was the properly of s. H.
| Collins, who IL now In Denver, Col :, and it
is fully Insured. Under the direction of a
| few cool-heeded men O bucket brigade was
formed and every effort was made to save
the place. but without effect. The citizens
will no doubt agitate the fire company ques-
ton now and purchase a small chemical en-.
! CINE, as IL was stated that had one been at
hand yesterday the fire would have been
put out.
During the progress Of the fire It was
with great difficulty shat the house of l. S.
Fairchild was saved.
IL could not be learned whether Mr..
| Collins will rebuild or not.
Hetdt & Strutton we're doing fine busi-
ness and their friends hope to see them soon
in a new building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
DHATH OF MRS. o. N. GARTER.
Her Burial VIII Take Place ut Orange,
N. j., Saturday.


Nrs Marguerite W. Carter, wife Of Capt.
o. n Carter, died yesterday at $3.50 o'clock
g. M, Of typhoid fever. after an illness Of
nearly two weeks She was taken sick
! Thanksgiving and grew worse day by day
until midnight Tuesday, when her spirits
rose, giving her husband, sister and
1 physicians reason 70 hope for her speedy re-
/ eovery; but within two hours she began TO
fail, and before another hour had passed
| life had departed. Although her death was
not unexpected 1t, coming so shortly after
such favorable symptoms, was sudden and
severe shock 20 those present.
A year ago last spring she suffered from
severe attack Of the grip, and was oon-
fined 70 her bed for many weeks; and IL is
believed that this insidious disease had 20
weakened her system that she was unable
successfully TO resist the long and weary
siege Of an attack Of typhoid fever.
Services were held et the residence yester-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, and were con-
Quoted by Rev. Robb r. White, rector OF
Christ church. There were many sorrow
ing and sympathizing friends present, who
could scarcely realize that one 90 young
and strong, who but few short days ago
was wifi them In the bloom and
beauty Of life, was no more. The
body, In white casket, was
placed in the front parlor, strewn with
roses and violets, while other floral tributes
were disposed about the room. With the
curtains closely drawn and the lights lit,
the beautiful and impressive services Of the
Episcopal church were read by the Rev.
Mr.. White, after which those present. be-
fore passing out, took a last look at the body.
Capt Carter and Miss Daisy Wesscott
left last night via the Atlantic Coast Line
with Mrs. Carriers body for Orange, n. j.,
where the interment will take place Satur-
day afternoon from Mr.. Westcott's home
on Essex avenue.
Mrs. Carter, who was the younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Folger
Westcott Of New York, was married to
Capt. Carter Oct 20, 1890, at the residence
Of the brides parents, Orange, n. j., the
ceremony being performed by the Rev. A.
II. Bradford, ID. d. She came here to
live during that winter, was taken sick with
the grip the following spring, and spent the
ensuing summer as well as the past one, at
Richheld Springs, II. Y. She returned to
Savannah less than two months ago and
took possession of her new residence, IOl
Jones street, in which she took
great delight and pride, and by her ar
tistic taste made of 1t a beautiful
home. She was known in this city previous
to her marriage. when as Miss Marguerite
Westcott, she visited here with her parents.
She made large number of friends here
then, which she had since increased, who
are deeply grieved 20 learn OF her death,
and at such an early age, her years not
numbering 25
Since Capt. Carter came TO reside here,
about eight years ago, he has made many
friends, who will, with those in the north
and further south, learn with sincere re-
greet Of his affilction, and he will have their
deepest sympathy IN his bereavement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
Something should Be Doneto Pressr
Law and OrdAr

Something should Be Doneto Preserve
Law and Order.
There is no pleasanter drive anywhere
than that from this city to Thunderbolt, or,
TO give the place it's legal title. the town of
Warsaw. It 10 favoriEe resort for the
people Of Savannah at all times OF the year,
in winter for tish and oysters and in sum-
mer to enjoy the cool salt water breeze. II
something, however, Is not done 20 MAIN
tain order there and put down the rough
element that Is disturbing quiet people it
Will soon have name that Will keep decent
people away from the town. Several
outrsges have beeE reported of
late. the irss battle early
one evsning between rival gangs of
Savannah and Thundsrbols negroes. For a
half hour pistol shots were flying In every
direction, and people not engaged in the
melee had TO take refuge Ia the surrounding
houses. A similar outrage was more re-
Gently committed by a crowd of white men.
II she present governments Of Thunder
bolt is not strong enough 20 put down
drunken darkies and their rivals, white
loafers, the charter should be taken away
and the town relegated to the protection OF
a Justice Of the peace and the county con.
stabulary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
The FIGHT ON GAMBLERS.

warrants CANT Be Served on Some
Who Are Dodging.
In addition to the arrests Of sporting men
mentioned In the MORNING NEWS there
still remains warrants for six or eight moro.
As they are lodging about to keep FROM
being arrested tbs constables fnd ID hard
work to locate them, but sooner or later
they will be caughs. The officials refuse TO
give out the names Of those indicted until
they are arrested, and that keeps every
gambler In the city on q qui vive. They
have all prepared bond and those arrested
promptly gave IL and were released.
The arrests have had Statutory effect for
awhile al least. The poker rooms aud other
resorts are not so open. 1t is said, and are
not so well patronized either, as the
habitues are just now afraid Of being
pulled" The solicitor general being sick
could not be seen, but, 1t is said that he has
expressed himself very emphstically about
pushing the Gases and IN all probability
other indictments will be issued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
NKwNANsv1LLE, FLA, june 8. 1891.


Messrs. LiDpmon Bros, Savannah, Ga:
PEAR SIRs-I wish to give my testimonial in
regard TO your valuable medicine, T. P P, for
the cure Of rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia,
biliousness, etc. In 1851 1 was attacked with
bilious muscular rheumatism, and have been a
martyr to 1t ever since. / tried all medicines
ever heard of, and all the doctors In reach, but
found only temporary relief; the pains were
so bad at times that did not care whether
lived or died. My digestion became SO I'M
paired that everything ate disagreed with me-
Ny viii also suffered so intensely with dys-
pepsla that her life was a burden TO her; she
would be confined to her bed for weeks at
time; she also suffered greatly from giddness
and loss OF sleep. Some time in March was
advised to take p. P. P, and before we (my
wife and u had finished the second bottle of p
P. our digestion began to improve. My pains
suosided so much that have been able to work
and am feeling like doing what haven't done
before 10 number OF years. We will continue
taking p p. p until we are entirely cured and
will cheerfully recommend it TO all suffering
humanity. Yours very respectfully.
J. S.iDUPRIss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
Buy a Lot at

West Savannah while yeu have an OPP
portunity OF getting it at tie old price
$3.50 for inside lots and $500 for corners.
Terms, $40 cash, balance IS a month. The
Suburban and West End electric railway
will run directly through this property.
Cars will be running within ninety days,
and 1t will only be five minutes ride from
the city. Only fifty more lots will be sold
at this price, when they will be advanced to
nearly double. Edw. w. Brown, real
estate, 107 Bay street. Room 3, over Savan.
nah Bank ana Trust Company. Telephone
567-dd