davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
The CItlzens nanl. ol RIchm0nd.

The citizens Bank OF Richmond.
THE Bo klSh~V 0F GD5IkEccSTf65Rs OF
| the CITIZENS BANK OF RICH
MOND have this day declared a si-ML-
ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF THEE PER
CENT. PAYABLE on and after January =,
ls97. J. II. WALLACE.
de2s-tia2 Cashier.
Office virginia Fire ana Marine ms. Co.
Richmond, Dec. ~. 1896.
II IVIDEND.-THE DIRECTORS OF
- this company ave declared a SEMi-
ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF -FOUR PER
holders on and after January 2. ~,
VA. n. NJ CARTiY,
de23-2w Secretary.
Merchants National Bank,
Richmond, Va, Dec. q, 1896.
THE BOARD or DIRECTORS OF
this bank have this day dgciaIfd
or IL PER CENT. out Of the earnings
of the past six months. payable on ana
after January 2, 1891. - 49,.
de2i-td Cashier.
Richmond, Va. Dec. p. 1896.
THE DIRECTIONS OF THE SEtClI-
TY BANk this day declared q si;All.i,
ANNA DlNlDEND OF THREE PtR
CENT free Of taXcsl out 81 me earnings
of the past six months. payable at their
h1nNlng-house on ana ai'9 p I1ai-,iirppy -
de2i-tja2 Cashier.
Richu., nd Transfer COMPANY.
RichrCnd. Va. Dec. q. 1896.
THE DIRECTORS or THIS COtf-
IANY have declared DIVIDEND
OF SIX PER CENT. on the capital stock,
payable On and after January y ~, !, l' On
de25. ial&3 Secretary and Treasurer.
The city Bank Of Richmond
,rur DrR iiiea%das S or T Til p AM
have declared the usual SEMl-AN-
NIrAL DIVIDEND OF THREE PER
Cent out Of tie earnings Of the cur
January 2. 1897. J. W. SINTON,
de25-iO Cashier.
The state Bank of Virginia.
Richmond. Va, Dec. q. 1896.
THE DIRECTORS or THIS BANh
have declared DIVIDEND OF IL
PER CENT payable on ana aiter jan
uaTy 2. 1884. W VI. NJ. hill
dcl5-sf Cashier.
The United Banking and Building Co,
HuECKs FOR TIE sENI-ANNUAL
\ DIVIDENDS on the 6 per cent. pre-
paid and per cent. full-paid stock Of this
company will be mailed 10 the stock
SAMUEL 5. ELAN.
de2T-it Secretary and Treasurer.
The Columbian Building and Loan
Association,
Richn ond. Va, Dec. p. 1896.
DHECKS FOR THE PAST SIX
\ MONTHS DIVIDEND ~oa Class G
and - stock viii DO mailed TO stock
holders on THURSDAY. December Sist.
THOMAS POTTS,
Treasurer.
]. 3. PACE, President. do294t
Richmond Perpetual building. Loan
aud Trust Company
December 2S. 1896
T A MEETING OF thu BOARD OF
a Directors of this company held this
day. SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
TWO PER CENT was declared. payable
On and after January ?, 1891.
JOS. AiITTELDORFEK,
de2q-5t Acting Cashier.
American Home Building and Loan
Association.
Richmond. Va, Dec. IS. 1896.
n HICKS FOR THE SEMI-ANNUAL
Y DIVIDENDS cn the . per cont. pre-
paid and per cent. fully-paid stock OF
This association will be mailed 10 the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
rirst National Rnnk.

First National Ennk.
Richu ond, Va. Dec 3, 1896.
n HE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
have declared DIVIDEND tout OF
the earnings OF the past six months) OF
FIVE PER CENT. (freo OF taxi, payable
TO shareholders on and after the second
II. c. BURNETT.
de2Q-6t Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

Office II
Vircinia-Caf dina Chemical Company,
Richmond. Va, Dec. %, 1896.
DIVIDEND 10. 5.
The Board of Directors OF this company
have this day declared the regular QUAR-
TERRY DIVIDEND on the preferred
stock Of this company. payable January
18th next. 20 the stockholders OF record
Of December 81. 1906. and the transfer
books yill be closed from January lst TO
January 18th. inclusive.
JAMES G. TlNSLEY.
deg0-4t Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
Inc Citv Bank OF richmond.

The city Bank Of Richmond.
Richmond, Va, Dec: p, 1875.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS RANK
| have declared the usual SEMl-AN-
NIrAL DIVIDEND OF THREE PER
CEN'r out of tie earnings Of the cur
rent six months, payable on aud after
January ?, 1891. j. W. SIN IpN,
de25-lO Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

Tho IOTumUI0N IUIuIII5 uIII I1VTI
Association.
RicEn ond, Va Dec. p. 1896.
THECKS FOR THE PAST SIX
\ MONTHS DIVIDEND ~oa Class G
and - stock viii DO mailed 10 stock
holders on THURSDAY. December 3ist.
THOMAS POTTS,
Treasurer.
]. 3. PACE. President. do29-it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

The United Banking and Building Co.
Richmond Va, Dec. -, 1876.
HUFCKS FOR THE SkMI-ANNlAL
\ DIVIDENDS on the & per cent. pre-
paid and per cent. full-pail stock Of this
company will be mailed 10 the stock
holders on December 5lst.
SAMUEL 5. ELAN.
de2T-it Secretary and Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-03
THEIR RESPECTS PAID.
WaycrOss People Meet the Governor,
who Talks of His Trip.

Waycross. Ga, Sept. 2-Gov. Atkinson
arrived here at p. M. after speaking to-
day at Thomasviile. He left for Atlanta
at Gas.
A large number of prominent democrats
met the governor at the passenger sta
ton and escorted him to the Southern
hotel The governor held an informal re-
ception in the hotel parlor after supper,
and several hundred persons attended.
Il find in my tour of the state" said
the governor. that few gold democrats
off Of the Plant system lines in Georgia
favor a third ticket The gold democrats
in North and Northeast Georgia are,
find, very strong supporters of Bryan
and Sewall."
He said he had been running for Office
ten years. and sometimes had no opposi-
ton, but he always ran like he was
scared. I'm this campaign, I will fight
my fight and democracys fight till cleo
lions are over" he said.
The governor was assured that Ware
county would give him a big majority
over Wright. He will speak here some
time during the campaign. He said he
was glad to know that the colored people
here did not give Boyle any encourage
ment, for Wright last night. as Snelson
heard Doyles speech and told Doyle the
colored people Of Ware would support the
national republican ticket and state dem
ocratic ticket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-03
ALL THE NEWS AT ALBANY.
"A Cutting AfFair-Held for Selling
Liquor IIIegalIy-Other Matters.

Albany. Ga, Sept. 2.-In eLe county,
near Leesburg. yesterday afternoon, Ribe
Wells was seriously, If not fatally, cut by
r. W. Cobb Both are white men.
Both men are farmers. between whom
there has been a feud for some time.
Yesterday they met and a fight ensued,
during which Wells was cut in the breast.
The blade of the knife entered the lung
cavity.
From parties who were in the city from
Leesburg this morning. learn that there
As little chance of Wells recovery.
A negro woman. Susie West. was ar
rested in this city yesterday morning by
United States authorities. charged with
violating the internal revenue laws by
selling whisky without a license, and for
retailing the same on the Sabbath. She
was tried before Commissioner Rodden-
berry in Townsville, this morning and
bound over to await trial IN Savannah be-
fore the United States circuit court.
Policeman Baron, who killed Bush Will
Jams, a negro, in this city last Tuesday
night was exonerated by the coroner's
Jury, which declared that the killing was
justifiable homicide. The wife of the dead
man declares that she will prosecute
Baron, and she saw a leading attorney
with that view to-day.
The cotton receipts in this city so far
have been unusually heavy. Four-fifths
of the crop is now open and were storm
TO strike the fields now II would entail
ruinous loss 10 the farmers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-03
WASHINGTON AND WILKEs
Death of Walter Ware-Rains I'm
prove the CrOps-NOtes.

prove the CrOps-NOtes.
Washington, Ga. Sept. 2.-The body Of
Walter E. Ware was brought here to-
day for interment Mr.. Ware left Wash
ington about three weeks ago for Wash
ington county. where he has been teach
ing school. Although quite young man,
Mr.. Ware had achieved an enviable repu-
tation as an educator. He was one of
the most highly esteemed young men IN
the county.
Fountain camp grounds, at which a
meeting has just closed, have for the past
seventy-five years been a great place of
resort for the people of the adjoining
counties. The camp grounds are situated
where the counties of Warren, Wilkes and
McDuffie join. and every year great
crowds go out to hear the gospel in the
open air. Five thousand people worship
ed at Fountain on last Sunday, and large
crowds spent the entire week at the
grounds.
Mr. Edward A. Richards, president of
the Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama rail-
road is in the city in conference with our
citizens with regard to the right of way
for his road. 1t is now settled that this road
will come directly through Washington,
and our business people are expecting
great things when the road gets in opera
ton.
Capt. Wiley Burnett of Athens will ad-
dress the people of Wilkes. Saturday, on
the issues of the day.
Messrs. Tomison, Griswald & Martin,
the new furniture and hardware firm from
Atlanta, have opened up in the Hogue
building
Recent rains have improved the outlook
for crops in Wilkes considerably.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-03
Bryan County nominations.

Ways. Ga. Sept. 2.-The nominations
for county officers Of Bryan county were
made yesterday as follows: For repre-
sentative. Thomas Morgan; for ordinary.
J. d. Clanton; for sheriff, w. NJ. Brown:
for clerk of court, Zary Williams; for tax
receiver. l.. c. Speer; for tax assessor. c.
d. Jones'
The nominations arc good ones.
1t is reported that there will be some in
dependent candidates in the field who do
not abide by the nominations. and 1t is
probable the dark horses will run strong
The ticket now nominated is all filled BY
now men. except the ordinary's office
which is held by ]. d. Clanton, who has
been ordinary for a number of years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-03
VALDOsTA's RACES.
Savannah wheeImen Make Good
Records and Win Some Prizes.

Savannah WheeImen make GOOu
Records and Win Some Prizes.
Valdosta, Ca, Sept. 2.-The bicycle races
here this evening were witnessed by a
good large crowd, and the contests were
interesting throughout.
The races were as follows: One mile,
open, for a gold medal and a picture.
There were four entries. The race was
won by Lynwood Bright. Time 2:40
Second Race-One-hah mile, open, for
watch and chain and a bisque figure, four
entries. Won by John Lott of Macon,
with VIII Holder of Valdosta second.
Time 1:20
Third Race-one mile. open, for clock
and a picture, five entries. Won by w
h Connery of Savannah. with John Lott
second. Time 2:S2.
Fourth race was against time by /. u.
Kinsey, professional. Time 1:021s.
Fifth Race-One-quarter mile open. for
a gold ring and watch chain. Won by
John Lott, with Lynwood Bright second.
Time IS seconds.
Sixth Race-Two miles. open. for a silver
pitcher and a picture. Five entries. Won
by j. T. Lott, with Bright second. Time
$50.
The last race, and the prettiest contest
ever seen here was a match race between
j. T. Lott OF Macon and w. H. Connery,
a boy rider from Savannah. The race
was for FIVE miles. and both started out
with a squirt. Lott lead for nineteen laps.
and then Connery shot by him like an
arrow, winning the race with hands
down. The last lap was beautifully run.
Time 13 minutes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-03
LAST HOPE OF LIFE IS LOST.
HAYNES FRIENDS HAVE Run THE
WHOLE GAMUT OF THE LAW.

The supreme Court Refuses to Have
the Case ReOpOned-The Red Gal
lows Is Ready TO Receive the
Young Man whose Life Must Pay
the Penalty of Passionate VIII
Go Before the Highest of All
Courts on Friday, Where There
WIN BE No Error of Judgment
and No Appeal.
Atlanta. Ca. Sept. 2-The supreme
court to-day refused TO grant new trial
to Arthur Hanye, who is under sentence
to be hanged here on next Friday. for the
murder of win Spinks. The gallows is
now ready and the rope prepared for the
execution, and the condemned will have
10 meet his fate on the day set as the
whole law has been exhausted in his be-
half Gov. Atkinson has twice refused
to grant a commutation of his sentence,
the case was taken before the supreme
court to-day, upon an application for
new trial. based upon extraordinary
grounds. The court was in recess, Judge
Lumpkin being out of the city, but on &C
count of the nature of the case, the tri-
bunal was convened and the order passed
which cuts off Hanye's last hope of life.
Judge Lumpkin, the trial Judge, had re-
fused a new trial on Monday, based upon
the extraordinary motion. and when
bill OF exceptions. carrying the case to
the supreme court, was presented to him
yesterday, he refused TO sign 1t, which
left the only course open to the lawyers
to appeal TO the supreme court for ~
mandamus nisi compelling the judge to
show cause why he had refused TO sign
the bill of exceptions, which would have
acted as supercedeas and
secured Hanye new lease
on life, at least until the
supreme court had had time to consider
his case and pass upon the question of
new trial. under the newly discovered
evidence, which tended to support the
theory of the defense that Spinks came to
his death from an accidental wound
made by Hanye's knife as he fell to the
floor of the saloon, where the fight oc-
CURED. 4aAk4A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-03
REPUBLICANS OF THE ELEVENTH.
They Came Near Being Caught by
Promises of Doodle.


Jesup. Ga, Sept 1.-The republican exc
cutive committee of the Eleventh dis
trict met here to-day.
1t was soon discovered that there would
be a very determined effort made by the
delegates to indorse the populist ticket,
and especially Capt. Miliken for congress.
Belcher OF Brunswick and Mac Brown, ex-
postmaster of Brunswick, led the fight for
indorsing the populists. Belcher made a
speech in which he stated. among other
things, that If they would indorse
the populists, he had the assur-
ance from the leaders that they could get
all the money they needed to pay back
taxes and to organize the colored people
in clubs. and that If democracy could he
defeated in the state election, 1t meant
Mckinley in November election.
Prof. Floyd Snelson and c. w. Brinkins
of Wayeross, and w. NJ Jones of Valdosta
led the opposition and Prof. Snelson made
the falacies in the augment of Belcher
and his crowd. The result was that Belch-
er was completed routed and there was
no indorsem ent made. Prof. Snelson stat
ed to your correspondent that the colored
people generally would vote for Gov. At
kinson.
There was about thirty delegates pres
emit nearly all the counties being repre-
scented. The convention was composed of
respectable and intelligent looking colored
people. There being only one white man
present. Mr.. McBrown of Brunswick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-03
NEWS AT WAYCROss.
First Death in the Plant System In
surnnce DEPARTMENT.

First Death in the Plant system In
surnnce Department.
Waycross, ga, Sept. 2.-The first death
in the ranks of the Plant system en-
ployes' relief and hospital department,
was that of A. G. Whitney, master OF
trains Of the Florida Southern railroad,
which occurred on Aug %. Mr.. Whit
ney died of consumption. He Joined the
department on July T. 1895, as an old man
employe under the privilege of such. Mr..
Whitney belonged TO Glass E. as nom
hazardous risk, and his dues amounted to
81 25 per month. Notice Of his death was
received by the department on Aug. 20,
and so soon as the papers for proof Of
death had been signed, the claim was re-
ceived here and accepted. The claim
amounted to $1,20O and was paid on Aug.
81
Doyle, a negro orator, with a brass
band, arrived last night, and marched
down to the court house. a crowd of ne
groes gathered at the court house, and
about twenty-five white persons were
there. Doyle made an address on behalf
of Hon. Seaborn Wright and prohibition.
The social department of the Epworth
League of the First Methodist church,
conducted a symposium yesterday even
ing at the home of DR.. and Mrs. j. H.
Redding. Misses Lucy Twitty, Jennie
Marshall and Marie Remshart rendered
some beautiful vocal selections.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-03
WANT SHORTER HOURS.
Teachers Think six Hours "A Day
Amply Sufficient.

waycross. Ca. Sept. 2-The teachers in
the Ware Institute this morning were
drilled on English grammar by Prof. Hill,
and in the afternoon on the science of
teaching by Prof Asbury. The institute
expressed an almost unanimous vote in IA
vor OF six hours in lieu of seven hours
in the school room per day. In some COM
munities teachers were expected to teach
from sun TO sun. according to the state
ment Of several teachers Prof. Asbury
said that in one school several years aRo
he opened school at sunrise and closed at
dark. He had learned better since then
and his hours now are reduced TO six a
day. An interesting question was debated
concerning a teacher in Lowndes county
who slept In his chair and smoked pipe
in the school room. The use Of tobacco
in any form or Of chewing gum in the
school room, by either teacher or pupils
was condemned by the institute Other
interesting matters were discussed in the
afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-03
FIRST EPIsrLE TO THE ROMANS.
Hon. Charles f. Crisp Begins HIS
Campaign With an Able Speech.


Campaign With an Able Speech
Rome. Ca, Sept. 2-The opera house
was crowded to-day to greet Mr.. Crisp,
who made his first speech during this
campaign. He was introduced very elo-
quently by Congressman Maddox.
Mr.. Crisp was quite unwell this morn
ing. suffering with pains in the chest ana
around the heart, but he made capitdI
speech, logical and delivered with tnat
quiet earnestness Characteristic OF MS ad-
dresses.
He made an exhaustive argument On
the silver question and expressed his be-
lief that the United States could easily
maintain the parity Of gold and silver
with free coinage of silver at l6 to l. He
showed the populists where vote Tor
Watson meant a vote against free sli-
yer, and If they truly desired 1ree Sill
yer, they should vote for Bryan and
Sewall
1t was very able speech for free sill
yer and the democratic ticket, the pest
the Romans have ever heard.
Hon. Leonidas Livingston followed IN
rafting good talk that pleased the crown.
He kept up a running FIRE of wit ana Wis
dom leveled at the populists.
The rally was a great success IN every
way, seven or eight hundred ~peopIe ping
present.
Mr.. Crisp was given a reception at the
Armstrong last night Many ladies and
gentlemen attended. II was very pleas
ant occasion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
800 REWARD.

Up TO date no one has claimed my
money, and L repeat my offer, name
lyi 1 have deposited this day one
hundred hoIIars cash with n respon-
sibIe merchant of Bay street as
stakeholder, and the above amount
will be paid to any one who,
during the regular hours of bust
ness, will find me serving a
glass of
THE FAMOUS TIvoLI BEER
over my counter which is not
fully and thoroughly
THE FRESHEST, BRIGHTEST AND
CLEANEST GLASS OF BEER
In the city. This money remains
on deposit with stakeholder for
month of September.
Respectfully,
JOHN CARR,
Bay and Habersham SITS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-03
THE CENTRAL's DIRECTORY.

substitution of the Newly Elected
Men-Others to Come Soon.
New York, Sept. 2.--Hon. Patrick Walsh
and U. b. Harold of Georgia, directors
of the old Central Railroad and Banking
Company of Georgia, have been added
to the board of the reorganized Central
of Georgia railway, taking the places
of two members of the directory who
were put In temporarily at the time of
the first annual meeting.
There are still three temporary direct
ors on the board, A. B. Andrews of Rail
eigh, NJ. F. Ingalls, Jr.. of New York and
A. r. Lawton of Savannah.
President Spencer of the Southern rail-
way, is expected to succeed Mr.. Andrews
soon,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-03
TO DE SENATOR FROM THE SIXTH.
Hon. II. c. Ham Nominated without
OpposltIon.

Valdosta. Ca, Sept. 2.-The state sena-
torial convention was held here to-day
and Hon T. c. Ham of Echols county
was nominated as the standard-bearer Of
the party from the Sixth district
The convention was harmonious and
the choice was confirmed without a m lr-
muir from any source, though it was ru.
mored that contesting delegation would
be present to present the claims Of an
other candidate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-03
TIED DOWN THE SAFETY VALVE.
A Terrific Boiler Explosion Caused
by a Negroes FOOIfshness.

by a Negroes FOOIishness.
Columbus, Ca. Sept "A boiler ex-
ploded at w. T. Rutledge's gin at Craw-
ford, Ala, this afternoon, instantly kill
ing Mem Ingram and Tom Mitchell. two
negro laborers Two white farmers,
George Ashley and John Adams, were IA
taHg hurt by flying debris and neither is
expected to live through the night.
The explosion was caused by the ignor-
ance of a negro fireman who tied down
the safety valve in order to keep up steam
One end of the gin house was blown into
fragments, some of which struck and
painfully injured several negroes who We're
picking cotton nearly one hundred yards
distant.
Emmett Carter. the negro boy who was
accidentally shot by Miss Maggie Calhoun
yesterday, died this morning. The evil
dence at the preliminary trial showed that
the shooting was accidental and Miss Cal
houn was released from custody.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-03
AT THE SEAT OF LEARNING.
Athens City school Have "A Large At
tendance-The Law school.

Athens, Ga. Sept. 2.-The city schools
opened to-day with an attendance of 1857.
which will go to 1900 in a few days. Last
year the attendance was 1923; this year
it viii be nearly 1880. Supt Bond has
already issued to new scholars 44S tickets.
Hon. w. NJ Howard to-day, in a letter
20 the committee that notified him of his
nomination, accepted the nomination as
the democratic candidate for congress in
the Eighth district.
over thirty young men here notified
Prof Morris that they will enter the uni
versity law school this month. The State
Normal School attendance has reached
high-water mark, and at least six addi
lions are marked up each day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-03
THEY WANT HOKE SMITH.
The Boiling Tendency of Southeast
Georgia 10 BE COmbatted.

Atlanta, Ca. Sept 2.-Chairman Clay of
the democratic state committee to-day re-
ceived a letter from ex-Secretary of the
Interior Hoke Smith. stating that as Som
as he could get his business affairs in
order he will take the stump in Georgia
for both the state and national tickets.
This will not, however, be before the mil
die of the present month
There are a number OF letters on fle
in the democratic chairmans office ASK
ing that the ex-secretary be sent TO South
east Georgia as early as possible n L.
believed that Mr. Smith ca do much good
IN the section which has a strong gold
standard tendency on account Of his own
personal views on the financial question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SPORTING GOODS.

Hunters, shooters and fishermen will
find our stores complete with everything
to suit their wants-75 Bull street and 159
and 155 Congress.
Smiths Hammerless Guns, Hallen-
beck's Hammerless Guns. Remington
Hammer Guns, English and American
Muzzle and Breach Loading Shotguns,
Winchester Rifles, Parlor Rifles. All
kinds of Smith & Wesson Hammer and
Hammerless Pistols. Also Ives, johnson
& Harrington's Pistols.
No. and E. c. Loaded Shell, all sizes,
Dupont's. Hazards and Kings loaded
shells, Wads, Winchester, Climax and
Nitro Empty Shells. Primers, and every
style of new ammunition now used by
sportsmen.
A few Bicycles left, to go at cost prices
Call at our sale and renting wheel store,
No. 70 Bull street. Samples also at head
quarters.
r.. ID. & WIN. BALTIMORE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-03

LOTS ON NINTH AND TENTH SITS,
Between Barnard and Jefferson.
THE CHATHAM REAL ESTATE AND
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
is prepared to BUILD HOUSES on
above lots ON a cash payment of
$3.50 to $4OO, and balance on easy
terms. This is an opportunity
which those who are seeking homes
should mot lose. 1t is the one chance
of a lifetime. PICK OUT YOUR
LOT AND CALL on
NJ. j. sOLoMONs, Treasurer,
lis Bryan street.