davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

The parties 10 the action Of Barbara
TaHuer against Ferdinand J. Fabian
have agreed upon q settlement and ynH-
terday nled stipulation with District
CLERK Dunbar By which plaintiff gets
judgment Tor $500 Instead VI 1ii,li0, 1H
originally sued for
The trial Of Ernest n. int. the
Riycrton postmaster. ON the charge OF
arson. 81 set Tor trial before Judge Nor
rem, commencing on Monday next. at
no u. mn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24
REAL EsrATE TRANsFERs.

Abstract of ME ln the county record
crs office. Salt Lake city. June p
1895
Sarah T.. Taylor 20 NJ. y. Cali
lHhHu. warranty deed. Q acres
northwest q NJ northwest "a
Dot 2s township south. range
Jane u. chiffon to q. II. rowen.
warranty deed. lot 3,. block 2.
University subdivision 20. plat
j. a. Taylor ot al to Aaron Key
F0r warranty deed ic5x5i feet
southwest from lsia ruds west
Of northeast corner lot q. block
90. plat Ua COCO 90 s.....t... 100
Hewlett Bros. GO. 90 Mary parke.
warranty decd. iOXl rods north
east from o rods cast Of south
west corner lot 2, block II,
Plat A.. o.. o. o.. .. o.. o.. ... 100
warranty deed. lots 1 ana 2.
prnilptDu'H subdivision 20,
acre plat An ,. o.. ,. 90 ,. ..., n
a. i Cannon Co Lorenzo Snow,
trustee. warranty deed, lot I,
block u.s. plat A,... .. .,,, eco.
A. ~ Cannon Co Lusiudu A. Lob
cher. warranty deed. 2t31 ncrcs
northwest = JOE -a, township '
south range I west. ,, o., zee. 1,5l
!. W. Taylor 20 Sarah ~ Taylor
warranty deed. lONlh rods
northwest from southeast cor
nor of lot g. block u. plat q .. 81
Richard MuUp CO. John Hahn.
warranty decd. no acres Houth-
east p OF northwest q lot z,
township @ south. range east. ~
William Thornton 10 Frank
Knox. Qult claim deed. inter-
tHt lu i'lrur de- Lis lode. etc.
Little Cottonwood, D.. ., ....
j. D.. smith 90 q, a. Snow. quit
claim deed ialsNlsih feet
southeast from 40 feet south
Of northeast corner Of lot I,
block co. plat A.. o.. o. O., ..... n
Fred Wuuh Co Harry Ottlcy.
quit claim decd, part OF lot g.
township 2 south. range I east 1.
John Taylor guardian. 20 Aaron
lipyHlr. deed. 40 rods by u feet
southwest nom i2ia rods west
of northeast corner of lot Q.
block li plat Bee, D., ....... q
John Beck ct al 90 Zlon'H s. 49,
a r. Coz Hhorin'H decd. 1916
rods northwest from rods east
of southeast corner of lot 1.
block ss plat A,.., ,. b.. e., b.. 900
a 81, Cannon 90 nl tp Ann ~
Cannon, fherinH deed parts Of
lots "a and 10, township
south, range 1 west. ctc... 90. Asi
-
Toialt'.', zee, 90, q, ,...,,..S5i.i a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

The case Of the salt Lake Hardware
company w the New Philadelphia Iron
and Steel company has boon ordered
transferred by Judge Cherry 90 the
United States circuit court Tor the dis
trict OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

Cincinnati june ll=TnU Reds drove
kluuu on thu slab iu tnr tuurtu inning
when they SCORED enough runs Co. win.
iilll followed. doing we'll but the ou-
ulus found hahn "a puzzle after the
third. Attendance, zoos,
SCORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

II, H. f.
cincinnati .s o.. ..ss.s s.ss 'ss,h u
baltimore 90 90 90 s..s % s.sfa .
Batteries Hahn aud poitE. Kiuun.
Hul uud Robinson umplrrs-u Day
and MCGnrL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

lhlrhFn 90 90 90 80 'sss 90 .sl
HlHHtIhh ts 90 .s ssss 90 &c ss4 j
IuttUfIUHH callahan and bunahue.
Dunn and Farrell. umplrea-Gunngy
and MluHaslu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

uutsIrNsEN'- uIg usNu.
Slltair Sunday. Balloon Ascension.
MuNImE IL.Lmr-l. DnlL. nnlLghlful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

Are your advanced classes provided
with pr. Talmago'H new church text
book The Articles or Fuith3 II not,
call ut the News office and obtain ths
special terms offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24
lgI


Are cordially Invited 20 sMtulr Sun.
day, Your moneys worth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

July l-"-3 Detroit and return. S5i co.
July $3.50 Richmond and return,
g5J.15
July iG-i7-is, Indianapolis and return.
$40 co.
Compouys office "old stand" 2ol
Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

M sIHE
Don't miss that BALLOON Ascension nj
saltnlr sunday. You VIII regret ID 10
you DO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

Round trip 90 Saltalr Sunday. Balloon
Ascension, Bathing, Boating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

IT, III. T.
llttHburg o., &c e. o. 90 o.. ....2
Boston .H aH 90 90 tH aa go coed ~ y
Batteries TuuuDhlll and uovcrman,
lewis uui llrIEvu, tmpiryH-LyuCh
ana Connolly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

tho Quu,ors raso an exhibition of thrir
HIugglug ability today ami had no trou-
DIE winning LupUla. tlck aud Lauder
hammered Powell ull over tho lot.
Lave Cross WINS the only p,rfrcto who
could touch Flatt Attendance. $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

cleveland June 2I-UatuH was Wild
today ana the Sew York club had but
little trouble with him The Mlsnts
played triilU better than usual but
could not play good enough t1 win
Attendance. DO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

Abstract Or ME ln the county record
cra office. Salt Lake city, June %.
1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

Jack Molucgkc. the uuIot and uu.
domDnstutlyo second buaem1n. has
thrown In hla lot with the Short Lines
and viii play In Dis old position for
that team
The age-herald., 1899-05-14
SENT A BULLET
 THROUGH HIS BRAIN w. P. Gaines of BrookSvilIe. Miss, Commits Suicide. WORRYING OVER BUSINESS to Have Been Cause of the Act-Was Prominent Citizen
 and Business Man of
 the City.
 
WORRYING OVER BUSINESS

Meridian, Miss, May S.-(Special)- w. P. Gaines, of Brooksvllle, committed sui- eide on the third floor of the Southern hotel last night by sending a 32-caliber pistol ball into his brain. The body of the dead man was first seen by the housekeeper of the hotel at 12:S0 today, when making her usual daily rounds as she opened the door of the room and peeped in preparatory to per- forming her accustomed duty.
 She hurried down to the office and noti- fled the proprietor of the fact A coroner 3 jury was empaneled and it at once went into an investigation of the facts to be se- cured. He was found lying on the bed un- dressed in a pool of his own blood, with a pistol in his right hand.
 There was not one single thing diseov- cred that could possibly lead to the belief that the deceased had met death in any other way than by his own hand and the jury rendered it's verdict accordingly. No one around the hotel could be found who had heard the fatal shot, for considerable noise was being made at the time the shot was supposed to have been fired by the guests and band at the Shriners banquet.
 MT. Gaines was very prominent citi- zen Of Brooksville, Miss. He was the se- nior member of the firm of Gaines & St. John. About four months ago the firm filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy, and it was to wind up this old business that he became considerably worried and is supposed to have been the direct cause of the rash act, although not scrap of paper was found that would lead to any other conclusion.
 Deceased leaves a mother, wife and three small children. He was a cousin of Edwin McMories, cashier of the First National bank of this city and had many friends in this city. His remains were shipped to Brooksville tonight for interment.
The age-herald., 1899-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS NOT CLOSED
Will Continue in Session Until June l6
 Notwithstanding Public Schools

On account of the closing of the public schools last Friday, the impression seemed to have gotten out that the free kindergar- tens, one of which Is located in the Paul Hayne school and the other in the Mercy Home building had also closed for the summer holidays.
 But this is not the case.
 The Paul Hayne kindergarten was not opened until last January and the Mercy Home kindergarten only a month or two ago; consequently, the officers of the kin dergarten association want to make this years course as thorough as possible, and will keep both kindergartens open for a month longer.
 A number Of the children failed to put in an appearance Friday, evidently think ing that the kindergartens were to close just because the sessions of the public schools had been finished. It is expected that all of the children will return tomor- row, however.
The age-herald., 1899-05-14
Real Estate Transfers

The following were among the most im- portant real estate deeds filed for record in the probate office yesterday:
 M. c. Thomas and wife to Lewis Whaley and G. B. Bevill-Part of lots Nos. 21 and 22, in block No. 1T, fronting 60 feet on the west side of Seventeenth street and running back on the north side of Seventh avenue; s4,OOO.
 Oliver Caldwell to Mrs. Sallie A. Abbott Part of lot No. g, in block No. 720; $2700.
 The Birmingham Land company to John T. Shugart-Lot No. 15 and east half of lot No 16 in block No. 153; $600.
 E. B. Pitts and Lucy J. Pitts to c. C.. Copeand-Lots Nos and G. in block No. r; $500.
The age-herald., 1899-05-14
TRANSFER IF
 R|CH COAL LANDS The Terrell Coal Company Buys 5000 Acres For
 $85,000.

A big deed was filed for record in the probate office yesterday conveying a large tract of mineral land, situated in Jefferson and Shelby counties to the Terrell Coal company. The tract contains about 5000 acres, most of which is situated in Shelby county and is conveyed by virtue of C.. Sweatman, Joseph Ogden and Frederick w. Hammett, of Philadelphia, in consideration of $S5,OOo of which s25, 100000 is paid in cash and the balance, SeO,000, secured by mort gage.
 The Terrell Coal company has operated the property for some months as Iessees and propose to make extensive improve ments.
 The property is situated in the famous Cahaba valley in which is located some of the richest coal lands in the state
The age-herald., 1899-05-14
Negro Boy Run Oyer

A small negro boyawas run over by a Louisville and Nashville freight train at East Birmingham yesterday afternoon and probably fatally wounded. Nobody knows exactly how the accident happened, but it is supposed that the boy was attempting to jump on the train and fell beneath the wheels. One of his legs was cut off about the knee and his body otherwise frightfully bruised and mangled. The doctors have It. tie hope for his recovery.
The age-herald., 1899-05-14
BisIlOD Allen

Right Reverend Edward P. Allen, of Mobile, will confirm a large class at the Blocton Catholic church today. Tomorrow Bishop Allen will dedicate the new Catho- lie church at Brookside. At 10:3O o'clock this morning at St. Pauls Catholic church, MilIard's Mass, in B fiat, will be rendered by a full choir and orchestra.
The age-herald., 1899-05-14
COOK SAYS HE IS
 READY TO DIE Informed of the Supreme Courts
 Decision. THEN ASKED FOR MINISTER An Attempt Will Be Made to Save Hi Neck By An Appeal to Gov ernor Johnston for
 Clemency.
THEN ASKED FOR MINISTER

Not until 10 o'clock yesterday morning did Frank Cook, the convicted murderer of Conductor John Blackburn know that the supreme court had confirmed the sem tenee of death passed upon him by the cir cult court of this county.
 At that hour Cook was taken from his cell in the county jail to the end of the west corridor, where Sheriff O'Brien await ed him. The condemned negro showed no evidence of emotion as he walked slowly with down. cast eyes to where Sheriff O'Brien was standing, and was evidently prepared for the worst He was neatly dressed and ap- peared to be roeonciled to his fate. As Cook approached Sheriff O'Brien said:
 Frank, I have an unpleasant duty to perform"
 These words were sufficient to convey to the negro the fact that the supreme court had refused to interfere, but not a muscle of his face moved. He made no reply and stood with downcast eyes as Sheriff O'Brien read a certified copy of the decree of the supreme court affirming the finding of the lower court and fixing June 30 as the date of his execution.
 Was Ready to Die
 When the sheriff had finished reading the death sentence Cook looked up and said: 'I am ready to die and will go straight to Jesus'
 Death is an awful thing" said Sheriff O'Brien, "and you should make some prep arations for it.''
 'I am prepared" replied Cook, "and am ready to die now.'
 Sheriff O'Bren then asked him if he could do anything for him. "Yes," said Cook T would like to see some of my people from Avondale." He also said that he would like to see a preacher, but re- peated that he was prepared to die at Ia moments notice.
 The condemned man was then led back to his cell in the colored department of the jail and cast a longing look at the bright sunshine that poured in through the barred windows.
 Sheriff O'Brien will comply with his re- quest as far as possible, and will do every thing in his power to make his last days pleasant.
 An Appeal to the Governor
 An appeal will be made to Governor John- ston, which it is understood is now being prepared in the form of a petition which will be presented to the governor with a full statement of the facts in connection with the case.
 Quite number of persons have expressed the opinion that Cook is not guilty.
The age-herald., 1899-05-14
CONFERENCE COLLEGE
Programme of First Commencement
 Exercises

EXerciSeS
 The following is the programme of the first commencement exercises of the North Alabama Conference college at Owenton: SUNDAY, MAY 2S.-1O:3O a, m.. com- mencement sermon, by Rev. Anson West, D. D.: 500 D. m., sermon by Rev. l.. A. Darcey, D. D.
 MONDAY, MAY 29.-1O:oO a. m., prize declamatio freshman class: 2:30 D. m.. annual meeting of board of trustees; 500 D. m, society debate.
 TUESDAY, MAY 30.-10:00 a. m., address to library societies by Hon. John w. Tom linson; 800 p. m, sophomore and junior or atorica1 contest.
 WEDNESDAY, MAY 31.-10:00 a. m., an- nual literary address by Rev. J. l.. Brit tain; awards; announcements; benediction.
The age-herald., 1899-05-14

Have you been to the big gest shoe sale ever held in Birmingham at Chamblee BrosP ,s.
The age-herald., 1899-05-14

100 boys and youths suits bought at a sacrifice, to be slaughtered right away at
 Chamblee Bros.
The age-herald., 1899-05-14

Ladies' beautiful trimmed hats worth $3.5 50 and 400 for $l.98.> The Leader, Successors 10 The Marcus Dry Goods Or.
The age-herald., 1899-05-14

For quick and good repairs on any kind of machinery phone 2lO. John D. Lykes.
 5-5-1m cod
The age-herald., 1899-05-14

City Salesman Wanted BOT N. goth Street.
 4-23-sun- -thur-tf
The age-herald., 1899-05-14

The best soc Summer Cor set in the city for 39c Monday at the Leader, 1913 2d Ave.
The age-herald., 1899-05-14

Sacr ed Concert at East Lake every Sunday by Memoli's Band.
The age-herald., 1899-05-14

Linen Crush for skirting at Sc Monday at
 The Leader, 1913 2d Ave.
The age-herald., 1899-05-14

White Laundried hirt Waists for 63c. 6
 The Leader, 1918 Ed Ave.
The age-herald., 1899-05-14

5-5-1n cod
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-10
IN MEMORIANI.
J. HUBBARD.

=
ANDREW J. HUBBARD.
For Brother Hubbard we have waited
long and anxlously; for his coming we
have hoped and prayed, and now again we
call, but in vain; our voices are but sor-
rowing sounds on the mighty deep. and
are answered only by the mocking echoes
from restless seas. Brother Hubbard has
passed to the great beyond there to re-
celve his reward, where sorrow dwells not,
neither does il call. His clay beneath
mighty ocean rests, he sleeps where he
toiled.
OH Mighty Ocean, so terrible in thy
majestic grandeur, why hast thou stilled
the voice of this dear one? Why drown
LIES spark in man so young, so brave, so
true? The slender thread of hfe is snap
ped. but yet his memory lives. and as
signing winds course over the bosom of
restless seas bearing alarm and terror
TO souls thereon, and tears and fears to
hearts away, telling tales of sadness in
their might, they watt with them too to
US tender loving thoughts of a heroic,
manly man. well tried and true, this one
of genial mould and happy soul.
Brother Hubbard was master OF the
American Barkentine ALBERT Shultz,"
and was lost at sea with his vessel and
crew In the hurricane of Aug. 7, 1899.
Brother Hubbard was a man of amia-
bic disposition and gentle manners, and,
during his repeated visits to our city, was
a most welcome member at our meetings.
RESOLVED:
That in the death of Brother Hubbard,
Savannah Lodge, No. 1888, B. P. o. Elks,
In particular, and the order in general, has
lost a most worthy exponent of
Charity-Unlimited.
Justice-Impartial
Brotherly-lo ve-Unrestrained, and
Fidelity-Unwavering.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED:
That copy of the above preamble and
resolution be spread upon the records of
this lodge, that Brother Hubbard's name
and the year Of his death be Transcribed
upon our minute book, and upon the mar
BILE tablet in our hail. and that a copy of
the above be sent to the family of the de-
ceased. W. J. HAFITY, JR.,
JOHN J. KIRBY,
S. ROSS,
Committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-10
row IN CAMPS OF wOoDMEN.
OFFER of Admission for So From At
Iantn Called Spurious.

Atlanta Dec. 9.-Many circulars have
been sent throughout the southern juris-
dieton of the Woodmen of the World,
which comprises seventeen Southern
states. from its headquarters in Atlanta,
inviting applications for admission at the
rate of 81 each with an additional fee of
81 for the camp physician.
A circular from the sovereign headquar-
ters at Omaha, is also being sent broad
cast, pronouncing the Atlanta headquar-
tiers offer a spurious dispensation, and
stating that initiation fees cannot be less
than $40, the regular fee of the order
Jonathan B. Frost provisional head con-
sui of the Southern jurisdiction, says he
Is in possession Of "a letter signed by j.
c. Root, sovereign commander of the Or
der, at Omaha, authorizing this special
offer by the Atlanta headquarters. Mr..
Frost says, acting on this conmunica ton,
he has, in addition to the offer of reduced
rates, offered a prize of $500 to the local
manager under him, who sends in the
largest number of applications.
There are two camps of the order in
Atlanta. A. c. Wooley, commission
merchant, is clerk of one. In speaking
of the affair, he said
Il have been notified by the sovereign
commander at Omaha that after the last
of this month the office of provisional head
CONSUL now held by Mr.. Frost, will be
abolished, and that applications should be
sent to Omaha direct 1 have also been
notified to inform the camps that the
special offer of the provisional head con-
sui is not legitimate"
G. s. Prior, who Is an official in the local
camps, said the offer of Consul Frost was
& legitimate one.
under the terms of his contract" he
eaid, ''Mr Frost can make the entrance
fee any amount he desires. The loss does
not fall on the reserve fund of the order
or on the order in any manner, but on the
agents, who are working under Mr.. Frost"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-10
CUTHBERT GETS CONFERENCE.
MINISTER'S TO HOLD THEIR NEXT
SESSION THERE.

Macon Wanted IL, But Was short OF
VOtes-Dr. j. w. Hinton, After
Fifty-tvvO Years of Service, APP
piled for superannuated Relation.
Conference Granted Ii and Passed
observation-disclosures of Many
Committees Received.
Dublin, Ga, Dec. 9.-The South Georgia
Conference met for its fourth days ses-
sion at a. m, with DR.. J. A. Branch in
the chair, at the request of the Bishop.
After devotional services. conducted by
Rev. Wesley Lane, the minutes of yes
terday's session were read and approved.
Leave of absence was granted DR.. o. G.
Mnsledorff after this session.
Bishop wilson entered the conference
room and took the chair.
The following reports were read and
adopted: Sunday School Board, Sabbath
Observance, Orphans Home, Books and
Periodicals, Epworth League and Temper
enee.
DR.. J. W. Hinton, who has been a mem
Der Of the conference for fifty-two years,
in a very graceful manner requested The
reference of his case to the Committee on
Conference Relations for a superannuated
relation. The committee granted the re-
quest
Resolution Adopted.
DR.. c. e. Bowman offered the following
resolution, which was adopted by rising
vote:
Resolved, That this conference ex-
presses appreciation of the long and faith
full services of DR.. j. w. Hinton, votes
his retirement to the honored ranks of the
veteran Soldiers of the Cross with deep
regret, and will ever pray that the sunlight
of the Divine Presense may make his path
shine more aud more unto the perfect
day"
The conference went into legal session
with Or. ]. w Hinton in the chair. Very
little business was before this body. Rev
]. o. Branch was elected president and
Rev. A NJ. Williams secretary.
The Bishop resumed the chair. Rev.
w. w. Hinson read a strong report on
temperance which was adopted and order
ed published in the Wesleyan Christian
Advocate and also in the dailies ana week
lies of the conference.
Reports from the committee on Dis
trict Conference Records and the Church
Extension Board were read and adopted.
Goes to Cuthbert Next.
When the question, where shah the
next session of the conference be held"
came up, j. e. May nominated Cuthbert
and w. W. Hinson, put Macon in noml-
nation. Strong speeches were made for
each place. When the vote was taken
Cuthbert received 101 and Macon II.
DR.. r. II. Law, representing the Am
erican Bible Society was introduced and
addressed the Conference. DR.. Walker
Lewis of the North Georgia Conference
was introduced DR.. bowman, president
of Emory College, delivered an address
on Christian Education.
President Homer Bush of Andrew Fe-
male College, presented the claims of his
institution to the conference. The presi-
dent Of South Georgia College, at McRae,
r. r. Stroller brought before the body
the work of this school. H. H. Mayors
read a report from the Board of Educa-
ton which was adopted.
An afternoon session was ordered to re-
ceive the statistical report. The stalls
tics show an increase along all lines,
The deacons and elders will be ordained
tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-10
WILL BE HANGED WEDNESDAY.
GOdding and Powell to Die for MUIR
der of Henry Vickers.

valdosta, Ga, Dec. 9.-Wash Powell
and Jim Godding are to be hanged next
Wednesday for the murder of Henry Wick
ers, and Sheriff Passmore is busily en-
gagged IN getting the scuffold ready Tor the
double execution. Godding and Powell
both assert now that they had nothing to
DO with the crime They say their life
has been sworn away. Both are working
TO get religion and say they viii have
some things to say on the morning of the
execution. The authorities have been try
ing to find out what became of the money
which the negroes stole from Vickers, but
have been unable to do so. It is believed
they will reveal II before the hanging
Powell is q negro preacher and was on
his way TO church when arrested for the
crime. Godding Is a Sunday School super
intendent ana conducted the Sunday
School the morning after the tragedy
Both negroes have been deserted by their
race, and it is hard TO even get a minister
10 so about them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-10
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.


BOHAN.-Die Saturday, Dec. 9. John
J. Dohan, aged GO years.
The friends and acquaintances of the
family are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral from the residence, Hail ana
Habersham streets. at O'Clock. this Sun
day) afternoon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-10

Our yeast powder is made from cheml-
cally pure cream tartar, No alumni In its
composition.
SPICES.
Spices in bulk, not in packages. war
ranted pure.
Hot Soda, Hot Chocolate, Hot Clam
Bouillon, Hot Beef Bouillon.
soLoMoNs & co.