davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
Buena Vista Spring Hotel,


Buena Vista Spring Hotel,
BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS.
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
Is NOW OPEN FOR RECEPTION OF GUESTS.
This new and elegant hotel offers every modern
facility.
Delightful dry mountain air. Abundant pure
water; perfect sanitation.
The hotel is but 3 hours from Washington vim.
Baltimore. Leave Washington at pm. PennsyI-
vania railroad.
Terms very moderate this
Address W. NJ. REAMER, Manager,
Buena Vista Spring Sta. p. O..
my4m,w, Ism Washington county. Nd.
BEDFORD SPRINGS.
Now open for reception of guests renowned for its
high standard of excellence. For terms and cir
culars address ALSIP h SMITH.
te12-1m&10ts
BEDFORD SPRINGS HOTEL
BEDFORD, PA
ine OA'''0ao 0' Ainea WILL OPEN JUNE q
Under management. With its springs Of
curative waters. IT is healthful as well as q
delightful summer home.
s:flsts rs 's.Ti ss until Jun. u.s.
my242m' J. 7. ALSIP. Manager.
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
On top of the Allegheny Mountains Main line
Penna. r. r., 103 miles east Of Pittsburg.
All trains sto2.
OPENS JUNE IS.
Delightful location. Excellent drives. Pure air
and water. Appointments the best:
Write for circulars. WM. r. DUNHAM, Supt.
myl-7St
JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, FRED
erick county, Va, will be open June 81, 1894
New hotel: modern in all its departments; SAM.
minutes drive from X. r. station to springs.
Write for pamphlets. f. c. JORDAN,
my222m Jordan Springs =. o., va.
Monterey Springs Hotel.
Summit Of the Bluc Ridge Mountains, Penna.
NOW OPEN.
Three and one fourth hours from Washington
1900 feet above level.
No Malara-No Mosquitoes-Pure Spring Water.
New and modern sanitary arrangements.
Special for June. Write for descriptive cir.
NJ. A. 4 ii. S. MINOR,
my5-tf Pc, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
CARROLL STRINGS SANITARIUM,
Forest Glen. Md.
A homeopathic institution: 400 feet above
Washington For invalids and those desiring rest
and quiet. No mental cases received. Baths
muscle movements, electricity. &c. Reopens May
]. For particulars, address q. ii. WRIGHT. NJ.
d. apli-sm'
EOWARD'S LICk. OR HARDY WHITE SUI
phur Springs: elevation 1900 feet above the sea
atmosphere Of the utmost purity; air cool and
iryieorating: round trip tickets be had over
the b. and o. from Washington and other points
For circulars. call at Star Office or address
EOWARDS LICK CO., Matthias. Hardy county
w. Va 1el-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

STEAMER WAKEFIELD"
From 18th ferry wharf
70: river landings, to Colonial Beach; thence to
wiconico river, Coltons and Nomni creek On
St Clement bay wharves: Returning on Tuesday,
Thursday 1sass9 and Sunday y Ses 81 ssheduls,.
STEAMER T. v. ARROwsMITH FOR THE Pic
fRs vi Hssf; sad s #
and as az On ?a9si
M fo6s at R;m for COLONIAL Beach: Col
Georges Island, smiths creek cOan. Yeoe sc
and st VIC. Clements bay srrvin. at Wellington
fnsy Gsorss .nh ISLAND. Si.f snl 81;
Wash, Washington Monday about S,n An Nv
: NEW P P,l.A E, STEAMER Harry RANDALL
Fsssy K ans rs SeS wharf IA I'm Sunday
wharyes as IA. down as Maddox creek. Returning
se ses s' :ss
u1si n0l HEED e .sil eS releD1Sos RANDALL iIsS
GEO: 8. s CARPENTER EI'V Ger. . 4 ass:
fe1s-n Washington. pc.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co.
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON. D. c..
The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamer
WASHINGTON AND NoRFOLK-soUrH BOUND.
Leave Washington daily ut pm. from foot OF
7th st. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at 30
am. next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 30 am
where railroad connections are made for all koints
south and southwest.
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Norfolk daily At 6:1O pm. Leave Fortress
Monroe at I:lo Pm Arrive at Washington at
$50 an next day.
Tickets on sale at 513. 619, 1851 and 1927 Penn.
syiv.nia ave and 615 18th st. NV.
Ask for tickets via line.
Telephone. $50.
mo. CALLAHAN,
apl4n Gen. supt
CLYDE LINE STEAMER DIRECT TO PHILADEI-
phia- Leaves Philadelphia every Saturday, II m.
Washington every Monday, pm. Low rates to
all points north and east. +. A. REED CO.,
Agnnts. wharf foot Of st. s. mylS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
Books Were stolen.

The witness contribution was SO. Henri
Kelly. liquor dealer. at 2l42 Sd avenue. said
he had been for ten years recording secre.
tary OF the Wine. Liquor and Beer DeAlerS
Central Association OF the city OF New
York. He said that he had lost two Of ths
minute books that his subpoena had r.
quested him TO bring before the committea
Were they stolen from youY' said Nr
Goff
Eyes. sir"
And stolen because # was thought Ills
committee would call for them"
That is what believe" said the vitnesa
The state president Of our organiAtLon,
MI. Morris Tekulsky. called On me after he
testified before this committee. He cau-
toned me TO be careful about the bookA
Al the meeting the following Tuesday I
was led TO believe that some Of the wiser
heads OF the organization We're 70 meet with
me and look over the books TO see IL there
was anything detrimental to the Interests
OK the organization OF anybody else. I
wrote an order 10 my wife TO give the
bearer a minute book which she would ind
in a certain place. i gave the order to the
chairman OF the organization. Mr.. Holland
some person was delegated TO bring the
book down TO the association rooms. in Ma.
5 Union SQUARE
when 1 went home that night I found
that no member OF the organization had
come for the book, but that IL was tel
egraph messenger boy, and from that day
to this / have not seen the book. AT the
same meeting I had the book that took
the rough minutes in before writing them in
the minute book proper. There Was quite
little commotion when the meeting adj
journed- I turned around. / thought l had
lost my roll book. ana l accused the MEM
bers OF the organization Of being afraid
When 1 looked more closely into the pack
ages I found that the rough minute book
had been taken on my desk. X lad been
taken at the time my attention WAS cis-
tracted. / have not seen that book since"
William F. J. Prelle treasurer OF The as
ISOLATION, produced an sccoun: book and Q
package Of vouchers. which were put In
evidence. Mr.. TekUlsky VIII 20 on The
stand again today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
FOB SALE-BICYCLES

TOS SALE-DiANiOSD FRAME COIUS Ia
safety exrrilsrr condition; cheap for cash POI
81
FOE suE-PxETM.TIC VICTOR BICYCLE:
nearly new. chszp IL soid once. Call after
50 pm At 81 ID 81 ne. address F. D.
MlnoR-- ID
ToR SALE RRAND-YEw COII-MBIl. MODEL, "a
s1fo- f1e bsft Hznabisr. tire, very fast,
So crsh- On nne II good ref ]. B. NJ. HOS z
& g.<airss- je1Ltf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
Aurora House,
Virginia Mountain Resorts
Reached by the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
s to s Hours Ride from
WASHINGTON.


VIRGINIA HOT STRINGS. 200 FEET EIEvA-
ZION IN the great Appalachian mountain Only
Europe The hotels Virginia and Eomestcad and
surrounding cottages afford every convenience
WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS. s miles from the
aGs Tss from the Hot hot
sssPsur Ssl1 sg RI;Ss 1s sMses Sweet y
and GLADYS Inn at clifton Forge. "'' Ut '''"t"'
snd es. nd %
,, ysst P trains, with dining cars ana com
sleeper on night train for Hot Springs without
weekend excursion tickets at greatly reduced
rates; Fo; descriptive pamphlets excursion
:ns 81, asG 9 T ss ar% aat
General Passenger Agent. teien
THE ALLEGHANY HOTEL.
Goshen. Va
High up in the mountains on main line OF the
scenic Chesapeake and Ohio railway, I've hours
ride from Washington.
Entirely new al. modern hotel Of 100 rooms
Beautifully furnished and well kept. Magnificent
drainage electric shts' hs, and coid baths open
hhreplaees , and e.tensivs verandss; Nea. Roes-
Ss an Aum anS Limited s sP
station 2:25 pm. daily. Regular excursion and
cheap Weekend tickets now on sale For illus,
]. WATKINS LEE. Proprietor
tel61m Goshen. Rockbridge county. Va.
KEE MAR SUMMER RESORT WILL OPEN JUNE
10. Elevated shady lawn large rooms mountain
water excellent board; reasonable rates. Address
NJ. II. DCPHORNE. Hagerstown Nd. my2i-2m
GLADEs HOTEL. OAKLAND. MD.-Now UNDER
new management; open TO guests; has been
fitted and refurnished; lighted by electricity. and
hs r. assn & fSs eo
THE SUMMIT HOUSE.
Harper's Ferry. ". Va. opens June L.
Send for circular and terms
jessw' L W. LIGHTNER.
GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE. HARPERS FERRY
W. Na--Located on fruit hin farm; Blue Ridge
mountain elevation zoo feet: 20 minutes drive
from depot. Return ticket. 81. %. good TO De-
tober 81. Special all families. Send for
circular. q. W. GREEN, Proprietor.
myl2-5m
Brookside,
ALTITUDE. 800 FEET. WEST VIRGINIA
This beautiful mountain resort open Sc
cure rooms now; Rates "a, and descriptive circular
PREsTON'S SuNNYSIDE
wERNERsvIIE. PA
A delightful mountsin resort: magnificent scen-
cry; appointments excellent. For illustrated
pamphlet address JAMES II. PRESTON. te6Im
NoRREIL HOUSE. HARPER's FERRY. w va
nnercelled. Terms. s. to IS per week Open
June L. tmy24Sm, PARKER NJ. SPEAR
HILL TOP HOUSE, HARPER's FERRY w VA
Finest location for scenery and air In town:
frst-class table; good beds: telegraph ONCE IN
house; ~ hours from wa,hingtSn
THE LOCKWOOD. HARPER's FERRY. W VA.
will open June 4. Rooms large and airy; plenty
shade: table first class: rates, SO TO s.. Mrs
s. E. LovErT. Proprietor. myl4-3sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

FOR SALE-DON'T PAY 500 FOB LOT WHEN
you can buy lots At Columbia Park nom S26 to S7b
Unth July We VIII give you your choice for SIS:
Once. 623 st. NV jea6-tf
FOR sALB-BY AUGUST DONATE, al TTH Fl
beautiful lot, on 18th Ut. extended, near PARK
St. MI Pleasant; 3ox122; 10 cts. per q. foot;
terms vefy easy texx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR sALE-TwO GOOD LOTS, EACH 24x130 on
Jenenon st. near Fillmore. Anacostia: bafgain at
$3.50 EACH no cash required II purchaser buys to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-13
Speaker Crisp,s Best Bower

When Speaker Crisp occupies the chair in
the House Of Representatives his son Charles
stands always at his right hand. The Young
mans official title is Speakers clerk and
the duties of his position are of a peculiar
nature. Anyone ThO has occasion to deal
with the father soon finds out how much de-
pendence he places on the son. 1t is also
easy to see that the speaker is devoted TO the
slim, boyiSh clerk who Is his memory. his
prompter. his congressional directory and his
daily programme rolled into one. There is no
young man in this country TO day who holds a
more important and arduouS position than
young Charles Crisp. He looks like q school
boy so young and fresh is his face l don't
Know When or Tor what reason this offlce was
created, says Wrlter1n Kate Field s Wash
lngton but in the way young Crisp fills it il
has come to be an important one not only to
the speaker himself, but to the whole House.
W hen the House IS called to order he APP
pears at his father S right hand. The sneaker
doesn't need lot OF memoranda; his son
takes their place. The business for the dav
has been laid out by the committee on rules
and the speaker Charlie Crisp has seen the
chairman of the committee or his clerk and
Just what business has been arranged for the
daily session and III just what order all hills
are to he taken up He also knows which
members are to be recognized to introduce
bills. and every man who is to speak on every
measure to be discussed He knows in what
order ii has been arranged to recognize them
and he keeps his father Apr S ID of the order
Young Mr.. Crisp is the one person in the
House who knows the name of every member
When the new ones come in he studies them
up till he has them all in his head He knows
what committees they ara assigned to and
frequently the subcommittee as we'll II is
one OF his duties to be ready to prompt the
speaker with names OF members for In the
rush OF business, confusion reigns around the
speakers chair very frequently hut the
speaker clerk always preserves his serenity,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-13
10 De Decided In Caucus.

Our dispatches this morning indicate
that the question of levying an income
tax has not vet been definitely settled. 1t
is to be considered in a caucus Of the
democratic members of the House.
1t is doubtful if bill providing for an
income tax would meet with favor in the
Senate. The House would pass such a
bill probably if it should be recommended
by the ways and means committee. but
even in the House there are a good many
democrats who would oppose it.
The proposed income tax is popular in
the south and west, though even in those
sections there is much more opposition to
IL than it was supposed there would be-
In the cities, particularly, the opposition
is very noticeable. In the east the senti-
ment is against it, and in that section,
especially in New York, the democratic
party would suffer heavy losses if the tax
should be levied.
Representative Springer voiced a grow
ing sentiment the other day when, in the
House, he spoke against an income tax
and in favor OF revenue duty on sugar,
coffee and tea. 1t is true that tax on
those articles would be paid by all the
people, but the rich would pay the greater
part Of it-that is, rich man would pay
much larger share of it than poor man.
But would not all the people have to
pay the income taxi Mr. Plant, in an in
terview in the MORNING NEWS a day or
two ago, gave it as his opinion that those
who would have to pay the tax would
collect it, or would endeavor to do so,
from those from whom they derive their
incomes. The owner of houses would
make his tenants pay more rent, the rail
roads would raise their rates and the
merchants would put higher prices
upon their wares. Indirectly, there
fore, the income tax would be paid
by the whole people. Would it
not be better for the government to raise
the revenue it needs by methods that
would tax all in proportion to their
ability to pay than to raise it in way
that would enable the rich to place the
greater part of the burden upon those
less able to bear it than themselves7
What the democratic caucus will do
with the income tax question cannot, of
course, be foreseen, but if it decides to
levy the tax the democrats will have a
hard task to get an income tax bill
through congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-13
PERSONAL.

Nine, Sarah Grand, the celebrated author
ess- has charming personality. Her refined
manners and low sweet voice are peculiarly
attractive. She now lives near London. and
with her.
The new Italian cabinet, presided over by
Signor Crispi. includes two members Of
French origin-Admiral NORM and NJ Albert
Blanc. minister OF foreign affairs. The latter
minister Is the son Of a small druggist at
Chambery.
While residing abroad letters for the En-
press Eugenie are Usually sent under cover
addressed TO Nine. d'Arcos: and in no case
are Ietters addressed personally to her i'm
perlal majesty delivered. II they be addressed
as empress without the 'ex'' they are re-
turned TO the senders by the postal officials.
According to report. considerable stir has
been oceasioned among the public and the
court officials at Fee by the death Of the ele-
Rhant OF the sultan Of Morocco, stoke
Inc animal was presented TO the sultan by
queen Victoria in 1881, and has been an impos-
court.
Born BIornson son Of the famous Nor
wegian dramatist, and himself an actor and
stage manager of the Christiania theater. has
Just been married to the prima donna, Miss
Una Oseno- VINO during the luckless season
at her Maiestys theater in London in 1857
was me Helen of Troy and Gretchen in Boito
hHhhluIsie.
Prof Lombroso, the eminent Italian scien-
ust, who holds such very strong adverse
opinions as to the ability OF women to feel
pain as aeutely as men do. has lately been
pursuing his investigations in another diree-
uon ana he claims that women OF the crmi-
MAJ ana immoral type have larger heads than
the average women.
Peter B Olney. brother Of the United States
attorney general, resides in New York and is
member OF the bar in that state He was
once candidate for district attorney on the
democratic ticket. About so years old. well
preserved and Harvard graduate, he is
active IN several clubs, an orthodox Epsco-
pallan and somewhat philanthropic.
Sir Charles Dixie, in the course Of an inter
view with correspondent of the Figaro, says
that he is not lingo whom he defines to he
an exaggerated patriot chauvin who
wishes to send an armed force outside of his
own country" The term has now become
one OF ridicule, but in view OF the prominence
given 10 1t by our best informed military
critics, 1t may he well to recall the famous
chorus which gave rise to its peculiar politi-
cal significance. The words were
We don't want to fight,
But by lingo il we do,
We've got the ships, we We got the men,
And we've got the money, too.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-13
SATURDAY. JANUARY 10, 1894.
REGISTERED Attic PosroFFIcEI IN sAvANS


The MORNING NEWS is published every
day in the year. and is served TO subscribers
IN THE CITY at a % month, S for six months
and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS. BY MAIL, one
month. 81 90; three months. g 50; six months,
O. 90; one year, $40 co.
The MORNING NEWS, By MAIL. six
a ues a week without Sunday issue). three
morths, g. 90: six months. a. 90; one year,
O. co.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mon
Gays, Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, three months
o. Is; six months 81 so: one year, s. co.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY NAIL, one year,
$500.
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year
G25.
Subscriptions payable IN advance. Remit
by postal order, check or registered letter
Currency sent by mail ct risk Of senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
~MORNING NEW ), % Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements. other than special
column local or reading notices amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents line
Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal 10 one
inch space in depths the standard OF meas
urement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business once.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~, New
York City, C. S. FAULGNER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-13
BRIGHT BITS.

Dismal pawson-Hellol Where is your
room desc daysi
Hungry nIggins-De las time see it, it
wuz movin' toward Omaha at about twenty
miles hour.-Indianapolis Journal.
When Johnny starts to use his voice
He never will desist;
guess hen be a congressman,
Or else a pugilist."
Washington Star.
Kangaroo-Its your ivory the hunters are
always after. Why don't you hide it in your
trunk?
Elephant-Its your skin they want. Why
don't you hide it in your pouchH-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
There is one thing can be said for Blab-
son wlfei she never let's anyone say un-
pleasant things to her about people,"
Shes true TO her friends?'
mo; but she does all the talking herself"
Inter Ocean.
Doctor-Do you think YOU could scheme
some way to induce Robbie to lie down and
sleep every afternoon?
Mother-Yes, indeed; I'll make lot of new
sofa pillows and say don't want them used.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Marquis Van Dickens (at the SWEETEST
TAN in Londonl-Surely I have seen your
beautiful face before, Miss Saintlouis?
Miss Saintlouis-Mor n likely. Pa used it
on all OF his patent medicine ads as after
taking. Chicago Record.
Little Rosy who sees her big sister and her
man.
Big Sister Gearing that mamma has over
heafdl-Don say kiss me two, kQSy, say
kiss me twice. Boston Traveller.
Doesn't your husband sometimes come
home the worse for liquor?" asked the chart
table caller.
NO, indeed num-" answered the wife;
hes never none the worse for it. It's only
when he is full that he is in a good humor at
all. Indianapolis Journal.
My dear" timidly ventured Mr. N Peck.
as his wife stood at the ticket window argu-
ing with the agent, there are more than forty
people behind you, getting madden every min
ute"
Il don't care" snapped Mrs. Peck Forty
people are not going to get any madden than
just one. Indianapolis Journal
Young Biggars- No I can't say that I be-
lieve in these Bible fables. In fact, take
higher ground.
Deacon Potterby-Yes? II history isn't
wrong, there were some fellows in Noah s
time who thought that higher ground would
answer all purposes, but they rather made a
failure of it.-lhdianapoliS Journal
Bill called the old farmer to the hired
man, go an feed them pigs"
I've done fed EN-"
Go an feed the cows"
I've done fed en-"
Go a n feed the horses"
I've done fed EN-"
Go an feed the chickens"
I've done fed en-"
We'll go an feed yourself then: seems to
me somethin' ought TO be hungry round here. "
and the way Bill got into where the eating
was was a marvellous specimen of speed
Detroit Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-13
He Had Been to Meeting There.

had heard numerous stories Of the difficult
ties attending church services in the noun
tains along the upper waters OF the Cumber-
lana river, says New York sun writer and
OF how, when those who came to pray re-
NAMED to shoot. and also OF various killings
that had occurred when mountalneers OF Ill
verse and adverse personal opinions congre-
gated at the rude meeting houses. but placed
little credence in them. l was Illuminating
upon this subject one Sunday morning as 1
rode along. hoping / might happen upon one
OF those log taDernacles in my way. when L
approached q cabin. A man was sitting in the
yard with his head tied up and his arm IN
sling.
Good day" 1 said. Are there any churches
in this vicinity
'Meetin houses round here. you mean" he
responded quite affaDly though quizzically.
II he same, nodded
'Thars one ABOUT four mile down the
branch"
Any preaching there today"
No; but thar wuz last Sunday. Won't be
no more now fer a month
\ on don have IL very often I veutured.
agely.
WHY? Don't you go to church,"
i WIZ last sunday
That the only tlme:'
I wuz about six yer afore that"
treat goodness. man, l exclaimed, you
ought TO do better than that. Don t you know
you have an immortal soul to save"
Got hide too. reckon, he replied, rather
vaguely to my comprehension.
What does that have to do with it?''
He smiled almost pitvinglY.
Reckon YOU halnt never been to meetin'
in these parts have you:" he asked.
Never l said.
Never seen the time when two or three
wuz gethered together an thar TO bless, have
you;'
Never"
Never seen the ten commandments bowed
full OF bullet holes, have you:"
Never"
Never seen the sermon on the mount pep
pered with a gun full of buckshot an slugs,
have you:'
Never"
Never seen the gospel Of peace on earth,
good Will to men torn open from Dan TO Beer
sheDy with Winchester have your"
Never" and by this time was almost in a
state OF collapse.
He rose TO his feet excitedly and began
lmplng around the yard.
Wei, he said, you amt the one to talk
TO me about goin to meetin'. I've been"
he accent on that last word was too con
Vmclng, and dian stop minute longer to
nculCate any great moral truths; l simply
SAID good-by and went my way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-13
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoTICEs-High Grades at Masonic
Temple Pharmacy; Laundry Notice, A. M.
g. G. W. West; AS TO Bills Against British
Steamship Valetta; Steamer Flora for VII
mington Island on Sunday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the Condition Of
the Southern Bank OF the State OF Georgia
and OF the Savannah Bank and Trust Com
pany
ADJUSTMENTS - Cyril Normans BLUE
Grass" at the Theater Jan. IS
STEAMSHIP SCAEDULE-Ocean Steamship
Company.
HAVE You SUPPLIED YOURSELF YET
Falk Clothing Company.
To-DAY's BARGAINs-At Kohler's.
REMovAL-Neidlinge s. Rabun.
THE LAST DAY-B. II. Levy & Bro.
You SURELY NEED SoMETHING-Appel &
Schaul.
THE PRICEs-Falk Clothing Company.
CAN'T he FIDDLE-Ludden g. Bates South
ern Music House
AUCTION SALEs-Furniture, Etc, by c. H.
Dorsett.
LEGAL NOTICEs-Notice to Debtors and
Creditors Of the Estate of Mary J. L. Lama.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous