davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-12
EARNING | Sjemm,,
gjort let.
Smnfie anlsrer. iom ulsri, tor,,

Saarse 1ieer tsrsser saleet q,
Dyes. Sort for somuIO. I'm u'anont
uDiom life Smitter al. saar oor, . ttt,.
aioler 90 &%i9pnrnssr til at q nv Saa'a.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-12

Oct er pirtelis me,teliot E
en- Ticoaet Ioenue glputbetsP GsH
lebes be hanroe Gioer bor r"o'
Salset al Diamond Dyes, a''9't
flgbsr en- 9afte iom ct 6orIs, =,
Der 5arren iaa let at benptls " N1'
farper que oeres samle, % lOrr. y
uo meo npe aioler, auaber "a sr.'
ninser for belle 5amilieu. Sort DAM 1,S
Dyes ipues iiar at bore soSulyr Gaa
ialaer oite ct ballot 9uiin Rain, I .
en- &uuoe." u
Diamond Dyes finoss / ale snr,...
meo ipecieae Saroer Tor 8umuIS ~.
iaa iimple Og l.tte at BRUCE, OF i,lss I" !.
Barn fan farpe uom9rtet meo DEM |"
De oil life falme, imilte Of eIer Nh, V
lfes os er iaa sooe. iOm Be imu,,a.
Sarper bos PROFESSIONALS 2orosr,
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-12
ClprioasSau0.

Seq Gniter at irIae 500 gcres meaet tint
6nrmlano peo Ct. gucts 9iiper, nRr 8bilc
Gitp. Sanoet bar Giiuer 6ront OF eauer fla
tor Srud'6nrmiuG, 9insuppIes, Gitroner,
gaunner o.i.r. Msset iuuot. 9rt peo
Se%rnbuner. Stl iGlas biuist % paa lana
9Th, tiGr bois 8Iere Hog fig iammeu til en-
GoIont. Seq er 'leuot mcb ale 4lurioas
6orbolo o. ian stue aoo Seitsb. Striu iii
N'rs. Sorts Bio, 223 @iuf ter glue.,
Gbicauo. 81.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-12
nnnInnnrr Ntnnf,
ar fr Wtnnt ott.

M FlsrfrriguttH;H1 III Getlier IA, naaF
E&1A , ~ Sen prlpsS ciier ,e Rtslsr, ion tnoe'
MEArNHSN2 opleeS / uur New Poultry Book &
S**t analogue for iSa7, limit trrif
kfAN sarptr, mto &intser q SrtrptlNt AZ
kXMEE-M Be le0eHb. Esrltatcr Sidnct ioy
S#2XN%*%F AtH{ebn{s Ersptee Y ,mgtler co Frs
N, pua frrfrT o. 9Gs. 2ta CT p1re
ASEEs manat geHays. Seuees ipr roc
xHNs&M@1 u siamgs tLr Sep. The J. "
@As Miller Co. Box zI5, Frceport, H.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-12

~ SNuiA - uiAHAH'H' yNS
fplbis."
Som M % fat D.r.s HaDn unbsr,
Men Grlist Spill - ise tlenoer 0srea
Sddnbfrift, iom De bel oeo.
Seq bill sipe Dem femtsn, tpps Su'
fen Dollars" bespncte 0ertpent.
"Sfrip unber!"
"SSemti 2uien -"
"Strip unber!!" os RepolOersn rsrte
fg.
6unbrebe SuIen - b~oabIombelit
alt -"
"Strip, tSenrp Wdion. alias Sbp'
mas ). 9srpent," iasbe Scott.
Manosn ftrso og patleoe tilbage fra
gorbet.
"Ru, ba bet er gjort, tan 9e iGtts
Dem igier," iu9oe Scott. Seq pil
tribe noaet for egsn Regning, pg bp9s
seligere 89rslie tan jsg life inoe.
Raar isg sr farSis, Oil ies benptte 3ss
lefpnen ct Gieblif. Gn Ipistorres
fponbent tjenber en- Masie Msnneiter,"
iugbe ban meb en- fort Cater. "Sua
er nit Spill tilenbe."
San itreu fIittis en- ZINES Sib.
0erpaa tog ban be lsis Qrt op og lRz
tie bit, bpub ban buDoe itreOet. Den
Siitorie, ON be 2ibelier, ban bdpos
uoituaet for en- anbens Sorbrpoelie,
pilbe babe giort BAN bersmt, iua iulo
ben bar al Dramatiff GHett. Oerpent
itenneoe bit peo be fsrite 2inier, men
Scott fOrtiatte Mountaineering meo at
fort1lle ON Wanoens msrte Sor6rps
BELLE.
Smiblertio lab 0ertpent meo bsiet
Sopeo og lnttebe. San b9peoe life en-
gang Sopeost, oa Scott reiite fig og
ringsoe pda Selefonen mso 9sgi9ring
ON at ienbe en- Manp op fra Yplitis
itationen. Den 2ptts, bah bapoe bDg,
get pad / 20 Iar, bar MI ramlet FAM
men Tom ct &ortbus.
pluoielig bsrtes Raslineen at en-
&iole / Gntreen, pg 9sren blep lang
iomt aobnet.
"Gr bet big, tiare Yapa?" Ipurste
en- milo Stemme, % Scptt iaa en- ung
Yige itaa / 9eren. Oct bar ct Dnbigt
tibet 9aien meo ~ispnprutne Zine os
Sdaret uoilaaet neopper Rpggen.
Seq er 9lao, fproi pu er tOmmen,"
fortiatte bun, "iss bar gauet tilienss,
men iaa bprte jss Selefonen og tentte,
at bet bar big. iom rinseoe. Seq er
idd 9lao peo at ie big, tj9re, gamle
9apa."
9eripent ipntes, at ban bsrte en- 2Db
at Repolperen % fda op, men Scptt
bupoe faitet en- gpis ooer lin psnitre
Saanb pg boiteoe Idste.
"au, unoifplo," Iugpe Den unee pise,
"jeg trpebe, bu par alsne."
0ermeb fprloo bun 8arslIet, %
Serlpent foalte ct balpbsit Strig:
"2ucie!!"
Men Scott bar iprunsen op.
"9ogt DEM" iagbe ban % iigteoe
meo Rspplperen mob 0ertpents 6ppeo.
"0eres 0atter formooentlig?"
"sSa," mumlebe 9erpent.
"9por gammel er bun?"
IS Mar."
"6un tienoer altiaa life Seres
imupIige 5prtib?"
"gei, intel"
"Sg bun tror paa Sem9"
SD"
"Saa ma Sub bi9lpe benoe, bet
i~tattels Barn" iagoe Scott.
Man berte en- 8onitdbels tun9e
Sfribt tomme pp oper Srdppen. Scott
neleoe ct 2ieblit os itat iaa Repplpes
rem / 2pmmen, greb be itrepne @rt pg
rep benz iitptter.
"Yad benne Maabe ilutter nit
Spill" iasbe ban leenoe pg taiteoe
Stumperne / Sloen. "2uf MI op
Ssren % lab Manben tomme inb."
Oertpent nslsbe.
"5eige listing" mumleoe Scott pg
aabneoe ielp Ssren.
aonitabelen iaa operraIfet fra ben
enc til ben anben.
"Gr bet DEM" iaspe ban os itirreoe
pdd Scott.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-12
9l9enter

rnFss, til mob COB SetaIins OF iOr
taubl, 8drer. iom MISUNDERSTANDING
iaaptl / 1~tanbtnopiIfe icm dmcrtfaulte
Snmilier. Guhotr, ipm rriter GU leI'
ueaoe geTiritissIIe. eler oil lorltnttc
ia en- DOB S,iortieneite, oil Ipr IRE
@reper, Giriutnrer, o.. b., btba9s at t'l'
itrine
e. q. Sbccp & Co.,
SIR. eos Gtnte Gtreet, fntine, wis.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-12
II

mRrer ben ro ON Iftcuen, ia lanst paa ylatten, bpis Der
U'ooneNi'h o9 De rprer life peb ben paa ben uarmeie 30 al
Sagen.
8 alirtnoeli9beo siuer alitte fra . til Suibels 5r'S NJ
"'te, loar oh 9oot til, betaIer ben iis altiaa me9et goot
S'er Doloer iaroeIes meeet at glite YlomiterHe.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-12

Seq finpsr Spmafinen "Suspenuen" at
prre / ole Seuieenosr, boao ben er uolopet
at oGrs; ben drbeioer 9oot os er let at
baanotere. 5 6rast bctultes Sc Gents.
Gbriitian Ssrenien,
Stpisbt, 2epingstou Co., IN.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-12
Snlt, Ghhik, Arrnhn na Anmonia

!. mango 2tlialoe al tor Nptte, forusen bpab b. aIH"
osIisbeb bruses til.
Solf paa 6inerene bialpr ill., at be lite olssr, Haa' ma
aisr rent Giar,ra. aiso .uu Mn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-05
COURTS MOI TO CONFLICT.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL LEFT IN THE
STATES CONTROL.

Judge Newman Refuses to Bring the
Case Into the Federal Court on the
Application of stockholders From
FIOrida-An Indictment For EN-
bezzIement Returned Against Hale.
The Bill Based on Three Trans
actions Involving Checks For
1921.
Atlanta, Ga, March 4.-After two days
argument, Judge Newman in the federal
court to-day refused to appoint a receiver
for the Southern Mutual Building and
Loan Association, and dismissed the re-
straining order, which had been issued on
the petition presented by Judge Tompkins,
on behalf of Mr.. Garner and other Florida
stockholders. This leaves the assets in
this state in the hands of Receivers An
derson and O'Byrne. Under the decision
of Judge Lumpkin, State Treasurer Speer
will retain the mortgages he holds for the
Southern Mutual only releasing them for
the purpose of payment or foreclosure as
provided by law.
In refusing to appoint a receiver Judge
Newman said that before the case was
brought before him, the superior court
of the state had appointed a receiver to
take charge of the assets. This covered
everything. So far as the mortgages in
the state treasurers hands were concern
ed, that was a mere shell, the books and
papers in the hands of the receivers was
the substance. If the federal court APP
pointed a receiver 1t was doubtful wheth-
err the state treasurer could surrender the
mortgages to him, and even If the federal
courts receiver got those mortgages, he
Il E. l.
other things in the hands of the state
courts receivers.
An indictment for embezzlement was re-
turned to-day by the grand jury, against
w. c. Hale, the missing president of the
association.
As has already been stated in these dis
patches, the grand jury has been at work
on this case for several days. and the find
ing of the indictment to-day is hardly
the last of the part the grand jury will
take in the building and loan matter The
bill found against Hale to-day was based
upon three transactions in checks aggre-
eating $5,2l7 These checks were drawn
upon the Bank of Vienna in June, 1885,
while Hale was secretary and general
manager of the association. They were
endorsed by him and the money secured
upon them applied to his personal use
none of it having ever been paid back by
him.
Where Hale is now continues to be
mystery. He is undoubtedly a fugitive
and will not come back until brought by
the officers of the law to answer the in
dictments against him in the courts for
his looting of the association. 1t may be
that Hale is already In Europe. He has had
a good long start, the last time he was
heard from being on Feb "a. when he pur-
ported to be in New York. His former
partner e. A. Richards, who is now in
New York, claims that he has no idea
where Hale can be found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-05
SCARLET FEVER.
quite n Number of Cases Mt Iron
VILE.

Quite n Number of Cases mt Iron
Vile.
1rwinville, Ca. March 4.-Eight more
cases of scarlet fever have broken out in
Irwinville among the whites, and several
cases are reported among the negroes
The victims are; Mrs. e. f. Evans, Mrs
Marshal Evans, Mrs. w. r. johnson, Miss
Bette Luke, Mamie Bishop. Lewis Bish-
op - Bishop and Maggie Bishop.
The last four are small children of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop, three of
whose children died Wednesday from the
fever Only one of these cases, that of
the last named, is considered dangerous
The rest of the sick are adults, and all
their cases are light.
Precautions are being taken to keep
down the epidemic and prevent it's spread
Sulphur is burnt in many of the houses
every day and carbolic acid is sprinkled
on the floor. Physicians are giving pre-
ventives to those who have been ex-
posed 70 the fever.
Several cases are reported in the ada
cent country. Two children of Rufus
Cobb, who lives three miles east of here
are among the sufferers, and also two
small children of George Coon in the same
neighborhood. The epidemic has not vet
reached Fitzgerald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-05
DOCTOR ON THE DEFENSIVE.
johnson Svyears the Charge of Mrs.
pitts is False.

Griffin. Ga, March 4.-The Johnson-Pitts
case came up this morning before JUS
tees SorreH and Bowden. All spectators
were forbidden entrance into the court
room, only witnesses and reporters being
admitted.
The first witness for the prosecution
was Mrs. ] r. Pitts, who claims that on
Jan. 25 last DR.. G. f. Johnson assaulted
her. Mrs. Pitts stated that Dr. johnson
signed an agreement in the presence of
she and her husband, whereby he promis-
ed to leave the city at once, but he failed
TO do so, hence the prosecution. Her
statement was a lengthy one and occu-
pied the attention of the court the entire
morning.
Other important witnesses were also
examined and new evidence brought to
light.
DR.. johnson was then called to the
stand and he submitted the following
statement: 81 was not at Mr.. Pitts on
the afternoon, evening or night of Jan. %,
1897. / did not then nor at any other
time or place make an effort or attempt
TO have intercourse with Mrs. Pitts, either
with or without her consent. never
have at any time or in any
manner made indecent proposals
TO Mrs Pitts, nor made any efforts
70 have intercourse with Mrs Pitts. and
l did not get on the bed with her, nor did
/ make any threats to her on the night
of Jan. 25. 1897, nor at any other time.
signed the paper shown to the court. but
/ did so under duress and to save my life.
which was threatened If / refused to
write and sign the paper in question. The
same was copied by me from writing
presented to me by Mrs. Pitts. l pro-
tested against signing it and told Mr..
and Mrs. Pitts at the time that l mad
done nothing to apologize for, and the
same was written and signed to prevent
them from taking my life, which they
then and there threatened and were pre-
pared TO do. This is the truth of the
matter. G. f. Johnson"
This paper is dated March 4, 1897. After
this the court adjourned until 3 o'clock
tomorrow morning, when the case will
again be in order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-05
SHOT DEAD IN THEIR STORE.
Two FLORIDA MERCHANTS MUIR
DERED BY NEGRO ROBBERS.

Uhe Scene of the Crime Town Call
ed JuIiette. Twenty Miles From
OeaIa-Fhe Crime Probably Conn
mitted About O'Clock at Night
But the Bodies Not Discovered I'm
til Morning-TwO Negroes Sup
posed to Have Done the Bloody
Work.
ocaIa. Fla, March 4-This morning
Sheriff Hodge received a telegram from
Juliette twenty miles from here on the
S. S. o. and c. railroad in this county,
saying that ]. r. Barheld and ]. X. Tur-
ner had been murdered in their place of
business some time during last night, ana
the sheriff at once left for the scene.
As to who did the horrible deed, there
As no clue The section foreman of the
railroad states that he visited the store
last night about S45 o'clock, and while
there two strange negroes came in and
pretended to make considerable purchases,
and in less than twenty minutes after he
left he heard five shots in the direction
OF the store, but as shooting was of night
ly occurrence he paid no attention to 1t.
for the murdered man, discovered the
corpses about O'Clock this morning when
he won't, as was his usual custom, to in
form the men that breakfast was ready
Seeing the front door was open he walked
in, but was horrihed at the sight that met
his eyes. Near the door lay the dead body
of Mr. Barfield with three thirty-eight cal
ibre bullets through his body, the tatal
shot hitting him near the heart, while IN
the rear end of the store lying upon the
floor near the safe was the body OF J. X
Turner. with two balls piercing his body
entering the lower part Of the stomach
and lodging in his back.
The deed was evidently committed for
the purpose of robbery, as several dollars
in change was found on the floor between
the safe and the front door, but how
much they got may never be known.
There is no clue as to the perpetrators OF
the tragedy.
Messrs Barfield ana Turner were engage
ed ia the mercantile business ana had
built up a large trade.
The coroners inquest has been adjourn
ed until tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-05
atlanta.
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Five Thousand Spectators Out-OnIy
Two FavOrftes Win.

Two FaVOrftes Win.
New Orleans, La, March 4.-Splendid
weather. a fast track and 5000 people
marked to-day's racing. Only two post
favortes won, however, the stable of the
Morrises securing the two-year-old race.
Summaries follow:
First Race-For 4-year-olds and upward,
selling, six furlongs Alamo 104, Gate
wood, to 2, won, with Laura Davis, 81,
Powers, to 1. second and Moloch 102, c.
Reiff, to /, third. Time 1:1e1A. Bender,
Issie o., Sister Florence, Sycamore, Zaldi-
var and Queenie also ran.
Second Race-For 2-year-olds, half mile.
Belle of Erin, 100, Hirch, 2 to 1, won with
George T. Todd, 1903, Reiff, to 2, second,
and fiesta, los, Scherrer, 2 to 1, third. Time
SOLE. Strathlou Grace Himyar, Belle
Foster II, Dazzle. Bob Chance, Scott New
man and Expensive also ran.
Third Race-For 4-year-olds and upward,
selling, one mile. Otho 1902, j. Hill. 6 to
l, won, with Beau Ideal, 106, Paget, 8 to l,
second, and Judge Steadman, 106, Dorsey,
to third. Time 1:H14. Lord Willow
brook, Martin, Davezac, Lightfoot, Gun
wad also ran.
Fourth Race-Handicap, six furlongs.
Helen Wren, so, T. Burns, g to /, won, with
r. Q. Ban. 90, Campbell, to l, second, and
Nicholas, 10l, c. Reiff, to l third. Time
1:14A. Belle of Killarney Stockholm,
Grayling, Paladin, Necedah, Gismonda,
and Juanita also ran.
Fifth Race-For S-year-olds, selling,
seven furlongs Robert Bonner, SO, Clay,
even, won, with Prince Proverb 9S T.
Burns, to l, second and Styx, SO, Camp
bell, Is to /, third. Time 1870. Oldham,
Elyria, Candy and Kenston also ran.
Sixth Race-For 4-year-olds and upward,
selling, mile. Paros, 1O4, c. Reiff, TO /,
won, with Lizzie Mack, 100, Barrett, 10 to
1, second and Miss Clarke, 107, Scherrer,
2 to l, third. Time 1:44la. c. c. Rumrill,
Bizarre, Rob Roy II, Flora Ballard, Mike
Kelly, Little Matt and Bob Johnson also
ran.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-05
II Congress street west.

May be taught the young man by a
powerful object lesson if he is brought to
our store. Show him around our grocery
You will find everything in it's place. Ev-
erything sparkling with cleanliness. No
dirt on the floor. No dust on the shelves.
This cleanliness, combined with our care
fulness in buying, guarantees the absolute
purity of our goods. We don't think that
there is another grocery in this part of
the South which takes as much pains to
get high class goods to you absolutely
clean at the lowest price possible. Our
service is always eminently satisfactory.
We have never received a complaint.
Three-pound cars of the Southern Gro
Gerry Company's Peeled Peaches 10c.
THE SOUTHERN GROCERY CO.,
ia Barnard street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-05
FRESHMEN KICKING.
A Little Criticism to Which They
strongly object.

A Little Criticism to Which They
strongly Object.
Athens, Ga, March 4.-The freshman
class of the university are hot in the col
lar. They are wrathy about an article
that appeared in the Red and Black Sat
urday, in which the edtor-in-chef. Mr..
Shelby Myrick took them to task for re-
fusing to indorse the crusade against
booking on daily Rotations. They have
written an article in defense of their po-
sition, which will appear i'm the Red and
Black. They have asked Mr.. Myrick to
retract what he said of them, which Mr.
Myrick says he will not do. So some
thing lively is in the air on the campus.
Jack Yerby, an old darkey about so years
old, was found dead in his room yester-
day. Jack was a character around Athens
lie believed people were trying to conjure
him, and had been put in jail several
times for shooting at his supposed conjur-
ers.
The people of Athens are making a kick
against real estate assessments, and de-
handing a reduction of the figures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-05
BOOMER PRESSED ron DOODLE.
He Says IA Charge of Cheating and
SWIndIing Is Unjust.

Atlanta. Ca, March Al. II. Mountain
the erstwhile prominent real estate dealer
of this city. who was arrested in Admission,
Ala, several days ago upon warrant
sworn out by a Laurens, S. C.. tobacco
firm charging him with cheating and
swindlng, was allowed to go free to-day.
His deliverance came just in the nick Of
time, as he was at the depot about to be
taken back to South Carolina to be pros
ecuted when the habeas corpus proceed
ings which gave him his liberty again,
were served on the South Carolina officer,
and he gave up the fight for the present.
Mountain was brought to Atlanta from
Admission on Tuesday en- route to Lau-
rens, where il is said that there a number
of people who want to see him on ac-
count of his colony schemes. When
he arrived here he secured an attorney and
had a write Of habeas corpus issued before
Judge Berry of the city court. After hear
ing this yesterday Judge Berry refused to
turn Mountain loose and he was sent back
to Jail to stay until this morning, when
the South Carolina officer, who went to
Alabama after him, had made arrange
ments to leave. This morning, however,
Mountains attorney got another writ OF
habeas corpus in the Unite. States court
before Judge Newman, and when this was
served upon the oincer at the depot, ne
gave up the fight and went back to South
Carolina. leaving Mountain free.
Mountain says that the warrant against
him is persecution, the amount of money
involved being but small and the real pur-
pose Of the prosecutors being to annoy and
harrass him and ruin his colony schemes.
Mountain was several years ago a leading
figure in local real estate circles and other
kinds Of business enterprises. He built
the Atlanta Traction Company road, one
of the best trolly lines in the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-05
--s-~s--e--
LAWYER IN THE TOLLS.
He Is Accused of Keeping Money
stolen by "A Negro.


stolen by a Negro.
Atlanta, Ga, March Al. E. Robinson. a
well-known young lawyer, was this morn
ing placed under arrest on a warrant
charging him with receiving stolen goods.
He was taken before a magistrate and
placed under bond and will be tried on
March TO- The arrest was made by the city
detectives, who claim that the lawyer got
hold of SlS5 in cash which negro woman
had stolen from a white man and refuses
TO give it up. Mamie Pierson, the woman
who Is charged with stealing the money
employed Robinson TO get her out Of her
trouble after she was arrested She is now
in Jail awaiting trial.
According to the detectives, when Rob-
inson was sent for by the woman, she told
him where to find the stolen money and
he went and got il. He was seen, they
say by witness. but when the detectives
demanded that he deliver the money to
them, he refused to do so, claiming that he
did not have il and had never seen IL.
Robinson claims that what passed between
him and his client is privileged, and
therefore TO admit that he got the money
would be to confess the guilt OF the wo-
man, whose guilt is denied both by herself
and the attorney. This plea, however,
would not go down with the detectives.
and they will have the courts to pass upon
the question as to whether or not am at
torney can keep such knowledge TO himself
or not. The detective further charges that
Robinson at first admitted that ne had
the money. but later on denied having
made any such admission.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-05

Quackery is always discov-
ering remedies which will
act upon the germs of disease
directly and kill them. But
no discovery has ever yet
been approved by doctors
which will cure consump-
ton that way. Germs can
only be killed by making the
body strong enough to over
come them, and the early
use of such a remedy as
SCOTS Emulsion is one of
the helps. In the daily war
fare man keeps up, he wins
best, who is provided with
the needed strength, such as
SCOTS Emulsion supplies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-05
NOTICE.

Savannah, Ca, Feb. % 1897, Once
of Board Tax Assessors and Receivers
The time for making application for relief
from DOUBLE TAX having been extend
ed to March l, all persons or corporations
liable to double tax for failure or neg
lecting to make returns of PERSONAL
PROPERTY as required by section OF
the tax ordinance for the year 1897 are
hereby notified to file their application for
relief on or before that day, otherwise the
double tax as assessed win stand.
Under the rule adopted by this board
no appeal viii be heard after March l.
j. II. II. OSBORNE, Clerk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship lately subsisting between us, the I'M
dersigned, carrying on business under the
firm name of Gardner & Einstein was on
this day dissolved by mutual consent,
and that the business in future will be car
ried on by Sigmond Gardner alone, who
will pay and discharge all debts and liza
bilities and receive all moneys payable to
the said late firm.
Savannah. Ga. Feb. 25 1897.
SIG MOND GARDNER
SAM II. EINSTEIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

All persons are cautioned against pur-
chasing that tract of land in Chatham
county, Georgia, Immediately south of the
extended limits of the city of Savannah,
known as the Branch tract. containing
one hundred and seven acres, more or
ess, bounded on the north by Estill avenue.
east by Waters road, south by lands of
Barstow and west by lands of Gen. A. r.
Lawton, as 1 have made a contract for the
purchase thereof, and intend to apply to
the courts for specific performance of the
contract. ]. H. ESTILL.
Savannah, Aug. &C, 1888.