davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-29

2eute, perAe Dor einigen@o6en bon Nnaz
benin in Galifornien nuA NeDaba gingen,
UNI bort @taatsldnbereien ouf3une6men, fin0
nnOerri6teter Sa9e pieber 3%uriifgefe6rt,
Sn ben betreffenben 0ttritten fe6It es AT
Mafer unb ber8erIub, Drummer gu gruben,
mar erfolgGOs, 8ei einem 8obrberYu9 BON
$50 SUP Siefe ertldrten erfu6rene 8runnenz
grd6er, baB in iener 2otalitdt tein Nafer
au errei9en fei.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-29

Die in Der Nd6e bon 9usbto, SoGoz
rabo, prOiettirten 8iiben5uderza nlcgen
foaen, ME i'm Sugar Srabe Sournol" NIT
get6eiIt pirO, Sugar Gitb (3udertab be-
namit perben. @ie es beiBt, finb bort Be-
reits 1000 Ncres Riibenlunb unter pflua.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-29

Sn ben berf9iebenen 8unbesz2anbGmtetu
in 90 / nneiO a purben pG6renb bes leb=
ten Sabres fotgenoe QanbDert6ufe bsiperf=
fte1igt unb @innabmen er3ielt: @rootton=
0itritt, 199,839 Qder, Ginna6men $685.
I0O3; 0uGut6z0 ttritt, 81, SOB Qder, 1896;
Muri6uGz9itritt, 1851 Qfer, $14,7 87;
81. Gloubz9 itritt, 1888 Nder, 1882
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-29

Die Sobn 81. Su15er @eeb Company in
Ga Grofe, @isconin, lit bau1it be-
f6Gftigt cine groBe 8eitequng @dmereien
nuh 8uenOs &pres in Nrgentinien aus3uz
fiibren. @s tit bies cine Der grDBten @rz
portauftrdge, pel9e Die Strma ie efiectuirt
fat unb luutet gan3 unb gar uuf i'm 9?orz
ben qeaogene SGmereien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-29

Die @eleriepflun3er BON nbtanu a, an
oeren Spite 8m. 9laaer BON MabaT6 fe6t,
%6e6aupten, baB bic @euertez@rnte in sSnz
Oiana unbO9i4igan toatG miBrat6en lei. Die
i'm September berrf6enbe 6iBe unb Oirre
babe Die Pflan3en %get0btet. Sn Snbiunu
iino taufenbe bDn Ndern Der @euerte@g uGtur
gepibmet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-29

Der Stat Wisconfin bat bieies
Sabr nit SagOlt3enien Elm gang biibi@es
@ef9dft gema6t. Der StautspiIobiiter Aat
$4,000 2t3enien fir Wisconitner Sdger gu
81 PRO @tiid ausgeiteGt, $50 2i5enien fir
alspdrtige SGger, bic auf anberes 8ilo
als Stride Sagb maAten. Su $40 PRO Stid
unb 100 2i5en1en fir auspdrtige Sdger, bic
9irf9iagen gingen, 81 $25 PRO Stid. Die
@efammteinnubme BON biefen 2i5enien Be-
trdgt $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
She RattIed Dewey.

Dewey once attended a wedding break
fast at which the affabe Baroness de
Strive, wife of the Russian minister at
that time was present, says The Wash
ington Post. Dewey had met this famous
woman several times before The facial
plainness of the Baroness was quite be-
Yond belief. but she was one of the most
brilliant, lovable and kindly women ever
elected TO guide the social affairs of The
diplomatic corps in Washington. A lady
who overhead il tells of an amusing pas
sage which the Baroness and Dewey (who
if memory serves. was then a CommandeO
had at this particular wedding breakfast
Referring to leather" said the Baroness
amiably. after some playful remark as 10
the spick-apd-span polish of Dewey
sword belt-he was in dress uniform-"the
most remarkab BILE bit of Russian leather in
the world is my face"
Dewey was as quick thinker then as
he is now, but this stalled him.
Madame he said, after a pause. Il am
but d rough sailor man, and this is a
heavy demand which you make upon me. 1
am not equal to the emergency"
"Of course" said the Baroness, tapping
him with her fan 4 should have to con-
slider you hOpelessly rude were you 10
agree with me. But you can preserve your
neutrality-naVal officers are taught to do
that, are they notify telling me what
really fine eyes l have. They are fine are
they not%'
Thus assisted, Dewey rose to the occa-
sion. The Baroness eyes were, in trutn,
magnificent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28

A few years ago, says the San Francisco
Argonaut Coils p. Huntington's private
secretary, Mr.. Miles, asked for an increase
in salary. DO you need any more mon
ey?" asked MIR. Huntington thoughtfuily
no, sir I don't exactly need it," replied
Mr.. Miles. but still, I'd he glad to be get
ting a litt.e more" "Ah-hum--m m -
unused his employer "can you get along
without the advance for the present?'
"Oh, yes" answered the secretary, q
guess So" and the matter was dropped
couple of years later new boy APP
pearcd at the Miles home and the secre-
tary thought the time propitiOus to renew
the application "Why, my dear sir said
MI Huntington, when he heard him
through, Il raised your salary when you
asked me before" Il never heard any
thing about it," said the secretary in
amaze ment. probably not" returned Mr.
Huntington; lin fact l used that money TO
buy piece of property for you. I'd just
le il stand for awhile if 1 were you" Mr..
Miles thanked him warmly and retired
somewhat mystified. Recently Mr.. Hunt
ington called him into his private office.
by the way, Miles, he said, Il have
sold that real estate of yours at a pretty
good advance. Here is the check" The
amount was $4,000. The property was
part of a large section purchased by the
railway king as an investment for his
wife
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28

Robert Dewar brother of Lord William
Dewar the British scientist, who was the
first experimenter to lquefy air, is re-
markably absent-mnded man, says the
Philadelphia Press Ii is said that on ono
occasion he left his home early one morn
ing and repaired to the house of a friend
in which there was a fine library to which
he had access. That afternoon his rela-
tives and friends searched the neighbor-
hood in vain for him. At length he was
run down in this library. BY his side was
Il new suit of clothes.
It's a nice man you are, ironically said
the spokesman.
whats the matter now?" returned
Robert, irritabiy.
Your bride and the preacher are walt
ing for you this two hours. Don't you
know this is your wedding day, MANI"
II declare" said the groom, I'D for
gotten all about il! Wait till l dress and
I'll go along with you
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
BRIGHT BITS.

Far From 1.-THE Man Who Rang
(angrily)-Why don't you get hustle on
you?
The Messenger Boy-Say! dyer take me
fer a Filipineer?-Puck
-Expensive.-"My daughters music, "
sighed the mother, has been a great ex-
pense."
"Indeed?" returned the guest Some
neighbor sued you, I suppose? Boston
Traveller.
Courageous. but Rash.-"Mrs. Padderly
insulted our Culture Club"
"In what way?"
"She suggested that this year we take
up the study of manners Chicago
Record.
The Place for It-"Well, gentlemen"
remarked the President of the club, mo
tions are in order. 1t has been suggested
that we have banquet. What shall be
done2"
Mr. President" spoke up the man-who-
was-seldom- heard-from q move we dis
pose Of il by laying it on the table" The
motion was carried.-Philadelphia North
American.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
JUDICIAL OFFICES BOUGHT.

1t did not surprise the people of the city
OF New York 10 learn through the Mazet
committee thai the judges of that city
at least most of them-paid big prices for
their offices Twelve of them were be-
fore the Mazet committee on Monday
last, and all of them but one admitted
that he had been assessed anywhere from
5000 to $4,000 for the judicial nomination
he received, a nomination being equiva-
dent TO an election.
The judges of the Supreme Court of
New York are paid big salaries. The sal
aries were made high on the theory that
being wen paid the judges would be plac-
cd beyond the temptation of accepting a
bride, but if they can afford to pay such
large sums for the judgeships they could
very well afford to accept smaller sala-
res, if relieved of the heavy tax they are
compelled to pay the political organiza-
lions by which they are nominated.
Exactlng thousands of dollars from can
didates for judicial nominations is moth
ing less than robbing the people. The
people have TO pay the judges salaries,
which could very well be reduced if part
of them did not have to go to the polit-
clans and their heelers who compose the
political Organizations, and say who shall
and who shall not have the offices.
1t was brought out in the Mazet GEM
mittee examination that some of the
judges had to borrow the money for which
they were assessed by the political Or
ganization from which they got their NOM
nations. Is il not probable that the per-
sons who loaned the money had a strong
pull with the judges who borrowed
from them? If so, is it absolutely certain
mat strict justice was dispensed by those
judges who were in the clutches of the
money lenders?
Clearly there is need of legislation in
New York to protect candidates for Of
fees from political organizations. In this
state there is great complaint that the
judges are too poorly paid. The complaint
is a just one. but it is better that the
judges should have small salaries than.
having larger ones, they should be taxed
by political organizations for a very large
part of their income.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
No COLOR LINE IN BUSINESS.

in his address 10 colored people in Al
lanta on Monday might Prof. Booker T.
Washington said that in the South there
vas no color line in business He had
talked ia various parts Of the South, he
said, with negro carpenters, bricklayers,
biacksmiths. farmers. butchers and store
keepers and they all told him that tney
found no color line in their businesses or
occupa ons.
The statement IS correct. There is no
color line in business in the South. That
line is drawn where social, civil and pO-
ltical rights are concerned. And it Is
very clearly defined line
Prot. Washington says there is a pros
porous future for The negro In the South.
He may be right. He thinks that il The
negro wiA devote himself to acquiring
knowledge Of mechanical trades and agri-
culture and 10 the Improvement Of his in
tellectual moral and material condition,
the prejudice against him will disappear
as he advances 70 a higher civilization.
This is a very hopeful view. It IS
view that is not sustained by anything in
history. There is no doubt that it is pos
sble for the negro TO greatly improve his
condiuon-for the race 10 lift itself 10 a
much higher plane than it now occupies,
but as it advances will the race antago-
nism disappear? That is the important
question.
Race prejudice has not grown less pro-
nouHced since the negroes were emanci-
pated. And it seems to us that it Will in
races are crowded closer together. If the
negroes were satisfied to accept an inferior
position-to be dominated by the white
people-it is probable that the two races
could get along together. but there is no
probability of their doing anything of the
kind They want every political right
they can get, and even now they are
very great source of trouble TO the Repub-
lican party on account of their insistence
for office They demand their rights in
public places and conveyances and they
resent every attempt to give to them less
desirable privileges than those enjoyed by
white people.
We mention these things as facts, not in
the way of criticism. If the negroes are
so aggressive now along lines which bring
them in contact with white people, is 1t
probable that they will be any less so as
they become better educated and possess
ors Of property? 1t is certain they will
not. Therefore it is difficult to see how
the future of the negro in this country
appears TO be bright.
We have no doubt that he will get along
better in the South than in the North for
a long time TO come, because the southern
people understand him better and are more
kindly disposed towards him. lie has but
few opportunities now in the North to
earn living, and these few are being
taken from him. The prejudice there is
greater against him than in the South
If it were not so the migration of the ne
groes to the North would be far greater
than II is.
Prof. Washington looks on the bright
side of the situation. and he gives some ex-
cellent reasons for his faith in the future
of the negro in this country, but it seems
to US that there are some hard facts to
which he does not attach sufficient i'm
portance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
PER SONAL.

Col. Francisco Alcantara, who is at the
head of an artillery regiment of the gov
ernment of Venezuela, graduated from the
West Point Military Academy two years
ago. He is a son of a former president of
Venezuela.
The Ingerson Monument Association
has issued an appeal for funds to carry
out its project of erecting a memorial TO
the famous agnostic at his old home in
Peoria, III. Julia Marlowe, whom Col. In
gerson did much toward Introducing to
the public and Mrs French OCTAVE
ThaneO are among the contributors.
Father Max" or in other words, his
royal hlghness Prince Max of Saxony, has
been preaching TO the aged and other
helpless poor who gather daily for a meal
and sernonettte at the Sacred Heart Me-
mortal Church on the hiH of Montmartre.
in Paris. The Prince, who was a hard
working curate at the German Catholic
Church in Whitechapel, London. will prob
ably be raised to the vacant archbishop
ric of Cologne, by an earnest and cordial
agreement between Leo XIII and VIII
liam l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
Are Forging Ahead in Chicago.

NM rTrnber - .rti-f- IN CIi-ago 7ae
nc % trusts il"
increased recently by the arrival OF one
from dist ant city. who. during his leis-
ure moments. sfroIled about the downtown
s,-.o.. .oot,,-. - -i-,,.- .s,.- ia. chi
III
caso journal
Passing store where d number Of paint
ings We're displayed in the windows. he
stepped inside 20 look about standing be
fore landscape about 1Vxl4 inches IN size
ne assumed the manner Of an admirer OF
art aud awaited the approach Of the pro-
prietor.
The latter advanced smiling and rub
bing his hands. He greeted the visitor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lodge No. Is. r.
end A. M.
Special Notices-Mantels, Thing and
Crates, Savannah Building and Supply
Company; Notice, Springfield Dairy; Snip
Notice Georgia Export and Import Com
pany; Mems Fan Clothing, Leopold Adler;
U-Need-A finger Wafer; Lot on Ninth
Street Must Be Sold, c. II. Dorset;
"sparklets." Solomons & Co; Those Elev-
enth Street Lots, c. H. DoTsett, Real Es-
tate Dealer.
Business Notice.. & W. Laundry.
Legal Notlces-Notice as to Amendment
10 Act as to City Court OF Savannah.
Guns, Etc.-Palmer Hardware Com
pany.
This Space-Wnl Contain Good Advice.
Whiskey-Murray HIN Club Whisky.
School Books and School supplies-Leo-
pold Adler
Auction sale-Guano Company Stock, by
c. H. Dorset. Auctioneer.
Amusements-The Peruchi- Beldeni Com
pany at Theater Friday Night.
School Books and School supplies-At
Estilrs News Depot.
Railroad ScheduleS-Georgia and Ala
bama Railway
Magnetic Shoes-Byck Bros.
Steamship ScheduIe-Alerchants and
Miners Transportation Company.
Medical-McElree Wine of Cordui,
Coke Dandrun Cure: DR.. Hathaway Com
pany; Erie Medical Company; Worlds Dis
pensary Preparations; Lydia Plnkhams
Malt Extract; Cuticura Remedies; S. S.
s.: Warmers Safe Cure.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
CRAZY WITH ITCHING
Eczema on Head. Got into the Eyes.
Doctor & Institutes Could Not Cure.
Cured in 2 Months by CUTlCuRA.

have been troubled over two years with
eczema on the top OF my head. thirst started to
itch, something fierce. Ny doctor said It was
eczema, and treated me for six months, with
failure, so I tried more doctors, but they did the
same, 1 tried New York institute, which treated
me for six months but could not reach any further
than the rest. had it worse than from the start,
as it commenced to get in my eyes, and nearly got
ne crazy with itching. L noticed your adver-
tisement in the \. Y. World, and thought l would
try CUTICURA remedies. In t,6o months time
did not kaoto that I had any trouble at all, and
l feel like new man now. ALFRED hEISEL,
Oct. Il, 1898. 625 W. 4sth St., n. Y. City.
CU1cURA REMEDIES beyond all doubt the greatest
skin cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies of mod
EN- times. Warm baths with CUTcURA Soar. gentle
ontings with CUTICURA purest Of emoent skin cures
and mild doses Of CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, greatest Of
humor expeIers have cured thousands of where
suffering almost beyond endurance, hair feess or
all gone Disagreement terrible.
Sold throughout the world. Porter D. AVID C. CORP,
Props, Boston. How to Cure Every Skin Humor, Free
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
Overconhdenre.

This bin isn't what l had a right TO ex-
pect," grumbled the man VINO had stepped
up to the csahers window at the gas com
pany's Office. says The Chicago Tribune
Two dollars, hey?" said the cashier.
glancing al the bill. That doesn't Seem 70
be very eXorbitant. What was it the
month beforc?"
-Four dollars"
You didn't kick on that, did your"
No"
why is this so much smaller?"
THE house was shut up for half the
month"
"Then what are you complaining about?
isn't 50 about right"
Yes; but blame it, | made a bet of &
the other day that the bin would be as bic
as usual
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
How hobby Acheived His End.

Mamma" said Bobby the other day
when he came home from school, accord
ing to Harper's Bazaar, has irony any
thing to do with iron?'
Nothing whatever Bobby. Irony means
that we mean the opposite of what We
say"
Bobby thought moment, and continued
Il don't love you just cents worth,
mamma. Is that rony?"
Il suppose So" replied his mother, with
a smile that she didn't attempt to re-
press
Then" said Bobby, with an air of tri-
umph wasn't it irony when you said
the day before yesterday that you wouldn't
give me a quarter to buy ticket for the
circus to-day"
Whether it was or not, he went to the
circus that afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
WILL GEN. OTIS BE RECALLED.

IF Admira, Dewey has any influence with
me administration il is probable that Gen.
OILS viii Be recalled. In an interview pub
lished in our dispatches yesterday ne was
quoted as saying tina, Gen. Otis attempts
10 do loo much That ne wants TO have hold
OF ali the irons. 10 be general. governor
judge ana everything else. The admiral
might az wei nave said that, in his opn-
ion. Gen. obs Is not equal 10 the position
he is undertaking to hh
one Of the things Admiral Dewey said in
his interview was that the war should have
been over by this time. that he could no
understand how the Fihoinos have stood
out so long. The inference 10 be drawn
from this opinion is that the last campaign
was not conducted with intelligence and
skin. tnat the lives of the soldiers who
were killed and who died from disease
were practically wasted and that the mon
ey spent was thrown away.
The problem of forcing the Fuipinos TO
respect the authority Of the United States
clnno, be a very serious one. At least
Admiral Dewey does not think it is. If
he did he would not express surprise that
the Filiplnos are still holding out.
The statement that Gen. Otis made day
or two ago namely, that it was a good
thing probably that the Filipinos were not
reduced 10 subsection during the first cam
paign, because they would not have found
out what government under native rulers
really was, and would have been dissatis-
fed. no matter how good a government the
United States gave them, was a very weak
one. 1t was merely an effort to hide his
failure 10 restore peace to the Islands. It
is not his business to speculate as 10
whether or not it would be best to conquer
peace at once. or let the Filipinos have
taste of independence before conquerlng
them on the theory that becoming dis
gusted with independence they would re-
main satisfied with American rule when
once they had been compelled to accept it.
1t is his business to bring the war to an
end as quickly as possible.
There is no doubt that Gen. Otis has done
the very best he could, but there are rea-
sons for thinking that he lacks the quail
iications for his position. He has accom-
pllshed nothing practically, and if he is
retained in command the chances are that
he win accomplish nothing in the cam
paign that is just about to be begun.
The suggestion has been made that the
President doesn't want to send general
to the Philippines who, by bringing the
war to an end quickly, might become a
strong candidate for the presidency. We
don't believe there is anything in the sug-
gestion. The reason the President hest
tates to recall Gen. Otis is that he lacks
decision Of character. He cannot make
up his mind to do a thing that ought to
be done until he is driven TO do it by pub
lie sentiment
There is one thing that is quite certain,
however, and that is that if the Philippine
war drags along much longer it will
become extremely unpopular, and the
President win see his prospect of another
term in the White House disappear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
PaSSengeT FaTeS nom Savannah

SO. intermediate, SIS; excursion, 81
Storage, SO.
TO BOSTON-Cabin. so: excursion Ca.
intermediate, ST; excursion, s2s Seer,
age. sl1.75-
The express steamships of tins me a..
appointed TO sail from Savannah Cent-al
tS0th) meridian time, follows:
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage, THURS.
DAY, Sept. Is, i noon.
KANSAS CITY, Capt Fisher, SATT-P.
DAY, Sept. 80, p. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Dasgett
MONDAY. Oct. ,, p. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Askins, TUES
DAY. Oct 3, p. IN.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt Burg
THURSDAY, Oct. 5, 8 p. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Savage. SATJR.
DAY. Oct. Z, 6 p. m.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, MONDAy.
CITY or AUGUSTA, Capt Daysc,t
TUESDAY Oct. 10, p. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Askins, THURS.
DAY. Oct. y. 1850 a. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Burg
SATURDAY. Oct. H. 1880 q. M
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Savage, Mon.
DAY, Oct. 16. 3:SO .. m.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, TUESDAY,
Oct II. $3.50 p. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt Daggett
THURSDAY, Oct. 10. p. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt Askins, SATUR.
DAY, Oct. p, at $50 p. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Burg,
MONDAY, Oct. %, 5 p. m.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage, TUES.
DAY, Oct. "a. 9 p. m.
| KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, THURS
DAY, Oct. %, 10 a. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett SAT.
URDAY. Oct. 2S, u noon.
| TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Askins, MON.
DAY, Oct. so, , p. m.
! CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. Burg
TUESDAY, Oct. 81. 80 p. m.
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
VIA DIRECT SHIP.
| GATE CITY, Capt. Googins, THURS.
DAY. Sept. IS, L noon.
| CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. Lewis,
THURSDAY. Oct. 5. a. N.
Oct. y. 1O:3O a. IN.
| CIIATTAHOOCHEE. Capt. Lewis.
THURSDAY, Oct. 10. a. m.
| GATE CITY, Capt. Googins, THURSDAY,
! Oct. &c. 10 q. m.
| Steamers leave New York for Savannah
| .. m. daily except Sunday and Monday.
| and leave Boston for Savannah every
| Wednesday al u noon via New York
| W. G. Brewer, Ticket Agent, 107 Bull
! street. Savannah Ga.
| f. W. Smith. Cont FIR. Agt., Saw Ga.
! r. G. Irrelevant. Agt.. Savannah, Ca
e. II. Hinton, Traffic Manager.
John NJ. Egan, Vice President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
The MoRNING NEWs S pu0LLshed

The MORNING NEWS IS published
every day IA the year. and is served to
subscribers in the city. OF sent by mail,
at 800 a month, 500 for six months. and
1900 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS. by mail, six
Zines a week (without Sunday issue.
three months, 800; SIX months. 500; one
year. $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS, 2 issues week,
Monday and Thursday. by mail. one year.
s10o.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
nit by postal orders. check or registered
letter Currency sent by mail at risk Of
senders.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines of agate
type-equal TO one inch square In depth
is the standard of measurement Contract
rates and discounts made known on ap-
plication at business office.
orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place OF
business may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 30. Any Irregular
ity in delivery should be immediately re-
ported to the Office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE % Park Row, New
York city, c. S. Faulkner. Manager.