davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The marriage of Miss Louise f. Dezen-
dorf. daughter of the late John f. Dezen-
doFf. who represented Virginia in Congress
and Mr.. Daniel X. Trimmer. took Place at
the Church of the Epiphany at O'Clock
yesterday morning.
The bride wore a travelling gown OF a cas-
tor shade and carried lilies of the valley.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. A.
NJ. Hilliker in the presence of only men,
bers of the BRIDES family. MIR. and NJ s
Trimmer left after the ceremony for Nj
agara and the White Mountains They wi
be at home after September l at the Ar
lington Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-27

Child's $3.50 shoes, 49c.
Lot Of children's shoes which for
merly sold for $3.50; for children with
weak ankles; to go for lSc; sizes to 3.
Mems handkerchiefs, 38c.
Mems plain white and colored border
handkerchiefs: the 10c sort for I-Sc
each.
Mems half hose, 3ac.
Mems black and tan half hose; full
seamless and fast color; the 10c sort.
for 7-SG.
S3.9S wash skirts, S1.9S.
Lot of ladies' white pIque skirts.
trimmed with embroidery inserting in
three styles-some with flounces and
some with knife pleating; sold for
1898; for $l.9s.
Black brilliantine skirts, Sl.9S
some which sold for 81; rich, lus-
trous finish.
Rainy-day skirts, 1898.
Lot Of ladies' rainy day shirts of sty--
Iish materials, with plaid backs and
stitched bottoms; sold formerly for 81;
for S3.9S.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-27
8 to 9.

Child's dresses, 14c.
I25 little girls dresses of dainty pat
terri; washable materials; in sizes to
. years-for lie.
Unbleached muslin, 4sc.
Yard-wide unbleached muslin from
full pieces; instead of &c yard-for
7-Sc.
D0met flannel. 25c..
S2-inch white dGmet flannel, which
sells for &c yard-for 7-Sc.
Child's sailors, lie.
Little boys and girls straw sailor
hats. which sold up to 81; to go for
lie.
: Tan shoe paste, lie.
Mems SOC shirts. 19c.
Made of pretty pattern percale; with
Numbered stiff bosoms; sizes IA to 16;
pair of separate cuffs; formerly sod for
5Gc-for 19c.
. Crash skirts, Ice.
. Ladies' linen crash skirts; batter
made than usual cheap skirts and bet
. ter fittinE-1sc.
Boys wash pants, re.
Boys washable Galatea cloth knee
pants; well made; instead of 19c-for
. 1-2c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-27
Gold in the Treasury.

The gold held by the Treasury yester-
day amounted to 1929, 57l. >19 That is the
largest amount IN the history OF the
country. Only a small part of it is in the
vaults of the Department here. The rest
Is at the mints, the assay Offices, the re-
serve ba axis, and THE sub-treasuries over
the country.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-27
2 to 8.

Lace curtain ends, 15c.
Lot of pretty Nottingham lace cur
tain ends, in handsome patterns; sold
up to gee for 15c.
Stair oilcloth, SIC.
Best quality stair or runner oilcloth.
in handsome patterns; instead Of 10c
for Use yard.
Child's drawer bodies, 15c.
Children's twilled drawer bodies;
sizes to 10 years; sold formerly for
25c; for 15c.
Ladies' drawers, 121c
made of good muslin and finished
with deep hens.
10c Scotch crash, &c.
All linen unblsached heavy twilled
crash. which is worth Ice yard; to go
for 7-Sc; only a limited quantity.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-27
DANCE With THE Guard
Gaiihersburg Citizens Entertained
by the District Militia.

Rain Drenchcs Camp Ordwny-The
Proposed Sham Battle Again Post
stefan Norbeck Guilty of DISCO
bedience of orders-The Sentence.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-27
1 to =.

Sc towels, 45c.
Lot OF unbleached Turkish towels,
which sold for Sc; for 7-Sc.
Table damask, lie yard.
Lot of bleached table damask in rich
designs. the kind which sells for 29c
yard; for lie.
Table covers, 59c.
Ready-made Turkey red table COW
ers; of good size; instead of 75c. for
SOC.
Household ammonia, &c bottle
$3.4S trimmed hats, S1.69.
Ladies' hats OF Mackinaw straw,
trimmed with straw-edged corded silk
and bunch of wheat and velvet bands;
sold for s3.4S; for s169.
Applique pieces, 19c.
Lot of white applique centre pieces
and scarfs and shams. some of which
are slightly soiled; sold up to 75c; for
19c
81 hammocks. Csc.
Extra large woven hammocks. with
pillow and steel spreader attached;
instead of 81 for Csc.
Black serge skirts, S1.9S.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-27
Chairman Richardson Called Home.

Representative Richardson, Chairman OF
the Democratic Congressional Committee.
was recalled to his home at Murfreesboro,
Tenn, yesterday by a despatch announcing
the Illness OF his mother who is eighty-five
years old. Mr.. Richardson left Washing
ton at 3:45 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-27

The State Department has received a
telegram from Consul Hcpley at South
ampton. England, saying that the schooner
Gtimsqn. OF Boston, was abandoned on
July II in the Gulf of Mexico. All the
crew were saved.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-27

CONTINUED.

Boys fine waists, 121c.
Boys fine figured Indigo Blue and
White and French Percale Shirt Waists
with box pleat front and back; the
regular 25c sort: to so for u lac this
hour.
Duck and crash suits, 69c.
Lot of Boys Double-Breasted Duck
and Crash Suits for boys up to IL years
old: which sold for as much as So; to
go for 69c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-27
~ to I.

Rainy-day skirts, S1.9S.
Ladies' rainy day skirts OF stylish
materials, with stitched bottoms and
new backs; instead OF s4-for sL9S.
Ladies' suits, $50
this hour. which sold up to SIS. in
Guiding fine homespurs: fine Venetians,
fine cheviots serges, fine broadcloths:
handsomely silk-lined jackets; the
most fashionable suits of the season.
Wash silk waists. 99c.
A small lot of Ladies' striped Wash
silk Waists; newest in effect: which
sold formerly for 81; TO go for 99c.
Silk underskirts, $1.9S.
The very finest and fullest width and
most elaborate taffeta Silk Underskirts
in almost all shades. which sold for
$3.50 TO go now for S7.9S.
soc and 81 pants, 124c.
An enormous bargain-a lot of Boys d,
Long and Short and Little Boys Mid
dy Pants OF white duck, pique. and
linen in all sizes which formerly sold
for soc and 81; to go for u lie.
Crash coats, 25c.
Odd lot of Boys Crash Coats and
striped Seersucker Goats in sizes IA to
10 years for 2Jc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-27

Another well-known warrior who is
making an all-summer visit to Allan. &c
City. is Brig. Gen. d. S. Stanley, who is &C.
companied by Miss Stanley.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-27

Gen. J. J. Coppinser. U. S. A., and h s
sons. Blaine and Coro-, are spending tee
summer at Atlantic City. They are at the
Iroquos.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-27

A locker on" at Old Forge in the Adj
rondacks, met eX-President Harrison at
church last Sunday. be wore a brown
suit with shooting jacket short trousers,
and brown leggins."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-27

One enterprising paper has already pub
lished a picture OF the son of Prince and
Princess Cantacuzene who was born last
Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-27
9 to 10.
SOC bed sheets. 39c.

; soc bed sheets. Soc.
Y b. 80 inch ready made bieached
Bed Sheets; finished with deep hens:
handtorn and ironed; instead of SOC
for 39c.
. CASTLE soap, 1c cake.
Curtain scrim, &c
-36 inches wide and in handsome pat
terms usually sells at sc yard.
Stair oilcIoth,l sc
or for runners; in new line of colors
and designs. instead of Ice yard.
G9c to Csc untrimmed hats, 15c
embracing ladies' and misses hats in
chip. neapolitan and fancy straw as
well as trimmed sailors in black and
white
. 39c flowers, &c
embracing lilacs. violets. roses. etc
Straw braid, &c yard
in all colors and widths which sold
!. for 19c TO CSC.
. Corset covers, &c
the kind which have fened seams and
are perfecthtting and which sell for
. u 12c usually.
Child's hose, 3Ic.
Children's fast black ribbed hose in
small sizes 3 1-2c.
Ladies' handkerchiefs, sc
of fine lawn handsomely trimmed
with lace and some with Swiss embroi-
derry.
II yards Val. lace, Zoe.
i. Boys SOC straws, 25c.
Ladies slippers, 43c.
Lot of ladies' dongola strap slippers:
in sizes to with patent tips; sold for
sl.25 formerly; for 4Sc pair.
Misses oxfords, SOC.
Lot OF misses dongola oxfords in
sizes II IL to l; formerly 81; for 59c.
Jean drawers, pic
the kind which sell for 4sc; with
elastic ends and feiled seams.
81 grey homespun skirts, Sl.9S.
Boys wash suits, Doc.
Great lot OF boys washable sailor
blouse suits of GaIatea cloth: trimmed
with braid, sold formerly for 75c; COR
29c.
Boys shirt waists, 99c
OF percale in many patterns; the kind
usmalLN gold for llc-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-27

Mrs. W. B. Todd and E. B. Todd. ir
are spending the season at Sunset Pavilion
in the White Mountains.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-27

Hiss Nettie Emmert and Mr.. George
Little were married "Wednesday at the
home OF the brides brother. Mr.. John
Emmert, of Q Street. The house was
tastefully adorned with flowers and foliage
plants, and the ceremony occurred under
a bower of palms. The attendants were
Miss Beulah BoerRstein and Mr. Charles
Little. The bridal gown was OF white
silk and duchess lace and the maid OF
honor wore white null and carried a
bouquet of pink roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Little
left later in the evening for Atlantic City
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-27

NJ; Thomas j. Sheridan, wife. and
daughters have gone to the mountains to
remain until the fall.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-27
3 to to 4 4.

Lunch napkins, 15c.
Plain and plaid lunch napkins for
T-Sc this hour.
75c window screens, 29c.
CSC large hardwood landscape win
dow screens. which sold for 75c. go now
for 29c.
75c SMYRNA rugs, SOC.
80 Smyrna Rugs in handsome pat
terms and eoiorings, fringed, instead of
75c for 39c.
Boys shirt waists, SC.
Boys Percale Shirt Waists; in splen-
did patterns; stanch made waists, for
sc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-27
Hechts' Greater Stores, -
Put these down as the greatest of all Hch' Hour Sales
5l3-o15 Seventh Street.

as lay in dispose Iht f kh
we inf incomplete variety tt gp would
ph charged when d and without
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-27
RIVER The FaY0rite
VIEW Family Resort.
More AmuSementS Than ANY
Other Resort About
Washington.
THE KIDNEYS

are the sewers OF the system. Warmers Safe Cure
keeps them omen -"d '-as and soon restores health
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-27

Miss Kate T. Higgins, of Harper's Ferry
and Mr.. Alan B. Watts, OF South Boston,
were married at the pastoral residence of
st. Al0ysus Church Wednesday. the rec
tor, Father Fink, officiating. Mr.. and Mrs
Watts left after the ceremony for Niagara
Falls
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-04

Tho successful bidder wins bargain.
TWO beautiful new Singer pianos. latest.
styles. mahogany cases upright. will be
sold al Dorsetrs az u O'Clock. Noyem-
Der the SIN. 10 the highest bidder. These
pianos are sold regular ia music stores
al $1,000
Singer pianos are guaranteed BY the
manufacturers Tor the same length OF
time that al Hrat-class pianos are. Call
and examine these beautiful pianos and
bring your eNper, judge with YOU. and
YOU viii De- delighted with their tone guar
autoe. and their sfylc.
They VIII he sold at Dorsetts, Congress
street. near whitaker. 10 the highest bid
der. al ID o'clock November the sth and
YOU Will not have o chance In many
day 10 got az good bargains as you will
a that auction
The celebrated Knnhc. makers OF the
frst grade ~ pianos extant. buy and sell
the Singer pianos. aud 80 with the leading
manufacturers az the United States. --ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-04
FARMERS HOLDING COTTON.
,uNrHEsS REPORTS Snow THEN
AHE WAITING ron ADV ANCES.

Nr. 4. G. Hanson. Who Operates a
Number of Comprr-scs. says the
Presses Are handling Not More
rhan - Per cent. oT the Gotten
They Handled at the Correspond
ing Period Last Near-IIe Esti-
mites the crop ~ nctnE on About
~ ur 20 Per cent. This Year.
Farmers Are Prosperous and Able
60 Hold Their Cotton.
Compre throughout this section Of
the cotton bolt arc not very husy. They
ARE handling very little 90 the staple J.,
ls being held 90 tho country ana che com
pres.cs are either running on reduced
hours or employing Tower men than usual
AIR C.. G. Hanson lessee Of the Central
Railroad congresses wherever they ore
aiong tle system aud operator Of others
iu other places. discussed the situation
from shi- standpoint yesterday Mr Han
son has some ten or a dozen com9rcsscs.
ana thc situation az an OF them IS about
tHe ssmc Hc says they are not handling
mote chan s per cent 81 che amount @,
cotton ices we're COMPRISING al this time
l4st year
Tho amount az cotton thar has reached
tlc c7mprese,s is not short thus far. II
has been only within the inst ten or
Twelve days. Nh Hanson said. tAat thc
f1lius Of has been roted The staple
came in 30 rapidly At the opening of ths
season that the iimlnuuou has not vet
served 10 counter a'auce the effect OF the
rush a. market that was made by tho
farmers az FIRST.
cor course " remarked Mr. Hanson
persons connected BOD any way with tho
cotton business get their varying reports
AMI form their varying estimates as 10
tho amount Of the crop From what .
hear. however Judge that the crop this
year viii be from IS 10 - per cent short
OF that 81 last year"
How do you account Mr. Hanson. sor
the falling on Ia the amount Of cotton
that is reaching the. comp resses7'
Readily enough was TIE answer
The farmers arc holding H. They are
10 position To do a little speculation
themselves. % they care 20 Their debts
are practically an paid and there is no
reason. they believe. why they should not
take the chance Of rise tn the price Of
their product as well a. other people
They are iu good shape and are able 10
hold their cotton. The cotton is ia the
country ard the farmers are determined
90 hold on 60 IL until they can Eet a price
that they appreciate more than that
which prevails just now
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-04

Through one u the ten free scholarshins
ln Tho international Correspondence
schools Of Scranton. Pa. which the $40 n
ing News viii present 10 you n YOU sceu To-
one Of the zen largest numbers Of votsi
by Nov 20 isQ you can keep on corning
a living az your present work and az tho
same time. by study az home In timo
usually devoted 90 recreation or rest NJ
yourself for a professional position az a
good salary
You can easily become one OF tho win
ners or this contest. By devoting your at
tonuon TO collecting Voting Couiens ard
keeping al g.. No ouc mas a better chance
than you. Get every vote yol can. ara
heve al your friends slve theirs flr you.
See toe window display Of text books
ana drawing outfits % De given away by
the Morning News 10 ice educational con-
test. o. Chaa Marks shoe store, u
Broughton street, west
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-04

an he's got Tic thinks he's just unlucky
but desc DAYS b. not like de OH days.
said tue CRATER. with "a sigh Most
places YOU have to give up 80 much 60 de
~ cops for DO privilege % doiu' business
dat dare's uotbin' in - for as De cops
pinches dc ple And ~ you don't cough
dcy pHches you. DE whole ting makes
me tired IL gives me iot. scet Some
times. I'm damned n I don't uuk Iu go
30 work
To take from tho unwary tho root or
lll evil" and to take a not by force but
hy wl D. enc life motive Of tho CRATER
That hc succeeds 90 constantly and thar
boo depends Tor success upon the failiuEs
Of human nature that makes most men
anxious go SGT something Tor nothing are
matters Of surprise to the casual and
superficial student Of hts fellow men.
10 whomHoever has probed q htile deeper
into the subject. there Is no matter for
surprise az all
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-04
CRY nREVIrrEs.

In the Superior Court yesterday Judge
FalIgaut appointed Edward $ Elliott
John Taylor Chapman and Avian y. Ruwv
commercial uotaries public. each for a
term o. four years
Pos 4 Of the Travellers Protective As
ISOLATION viii meet at the Srreveu iion o.
al O'Clock tomorrow Afternoon. for me
purpose Of appointing committee -
twenty. 90 aet with the reception commit
tee OF the Ilks Carnival Asso laden a.
receiving visitors 60 the citt-
Division So s ~ The Ancient order o.
Hlbernlans viii R,vc its annual entertain
mont at the Catholic Library Han We'd
uesdsy night. NOV. q. The entertainment
win b. of musical and literary order
p j. O.Counorl ESQ. member or ~"
National Board OF Directors Of the ORDER
vii deliver au address.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-04
MONEY N DAIRY BUSINESS.
r. Y. CheRtham Hack From Conven-
tion Of Georgia Dairs men.

Mr. r Y Chea'am. who has Just re-
.,urpsa from the convention Of the G@or-
sia Dsirymen's Association, held Thur
day and FRIDAY IN Grimm SAYS that q
was one OF tne ncst conventions OF us
kind mat mas ever been held in this state
and that l uul probably result 90 de-
,dad impetus 10 the dairy business and
certain branches o.. farming
The meetings were attended by 800 Nom
hers Of The association. Among the prom
Aant speakers was cx-Gov. Hoard ~ Wis
cousir who gave some interesting sta
Ustics OF the dairy business OF bis state.
lie said thar "A fcw years ago the people
II Wisconsin had The wheat growing
craze as bad as the people Of the south
have the cotton growing mania, and that
the lands OF Wisconsin We're worth on
an average % on.y SIS an acre hut lands
have Increased IA value 90 $3.50 AN acre.
The daily products OF Wisconsin last year,
ne said. brought the dnirymen S.@oWo.
The lands OF Georgia, the Governor
thinks. are splendidly fitted Tor the dairy
business. aud h. has no doubt that with
IA the next few years the native farmers
wilI bs--ome awake 90 the advantages and
profits Of the business.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-04
SWALLOWED cARnorIo ACID.
q -. Chapman. In "a re ~ Despon-
deucy TRIED 90 Fad Hts Life.

deucy TRIED 60 End SITS Life.
4. y Chapman attempted 90 commit
suicide last uight about 1890 O'Clock by
taking o dose Of carboae acid THE man
Is employed hy the Eiks Carnival Commit
toe and lives on ST ENleys place on the
Bay street extension. According 20 the
story Of his wife. he grew despondcnt
over the fact that no had got into bad
company and had epent AN OF hs money.
80 taking q bottle OF carbolie acid he be-
gan 10 drink ne contents. Ills wife struck
b. from his hands after he had swallowed
about haF au ounce.
Chapman father. who Re- "a Waterman
for the Central Railroad. was nearby. ana
20 him Mrs Chapman told Of her hus-
bands act The father Immediately took
"a hack and coming Co che c.ty reported the
matter ~ the barracks. The ambulance
was sent ouf and the man brought 20 the
s. Joseph's lnhrmary. where he was
treated by Or r. S. Osborne II is
thought that bis dose will not result Ia
tally
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-04
cur ny A CHANCE blow.
Charles Mickens, CoIored. stabbed
by Companion

by "a Companion.
Chas. Michens. colored. was badly
wounded with a knife IN the hands OF an
other negro yesterday afternoon at Bay
and West Broad streets
Michens and a number Of other negroes
were in the Vicinity waiting 70 be paid or
for their work. when the man who ar
terward did the cutting and another ne
gro. got into "a quarrel one or the mon
drew knife ana made lunEe 40 the
other who WAS standing tust ia front OF
Nichens. he Jumped out Of the way. ana
tne blow that was intended for him. was
doalt Go Mlrhcna
The knife cut through TWO thicknesses
ci heavy coat after cutting a button in
TWO. and penetrated the right breast about
Two inches. Mcacns was taken 10 Or q
W. herlot who dressed tho wound. four
stitches being necessary 10 close a. No
report Of the matter has been made az
the barracks, ana no arrests have been
made.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-04
HAD a DE>rEn ATE FIGHT.
Omcer Constantine Was Forced "a
Shoot Paul Co-bett.

Shont Paul CO-hett.
Ofcer W. +. Constantine % Justice 6
Noble Jones court saot Paul Corhett, a
negro. about $50 O'Clock last ulght Tn
Officer shot 70 save bis NE ana attempted
to kAl the negro. hu, the attempt onls
resulted Ia his administering wound
that was not oven disabling. For a long
while after the bullet struck him the
negro did not know he was shot
Officer Constantine aud Nj Tom Rus
ssn were sitt'ug iu Ju~sice Jones office
when renewed sounds Of row that had
been ~ prosrc-- Tor come minutes near
the corner OF St JuliaL ana whitaker
streets. arrested their attention. Nj. CON
stantine put a bhly iu one pocket aud
thlrty-two callber revolver iu another
and he and AIR Russell started Tor the
scene OF Tie difficulty.
On their arrival az the place where the
alteration was IN progress which was
but few yards from Justice Jones or
hoe. CorbCtt was just assuring q negro
hickman that ne would have his life. ad-
dressing him. at the same time. los an eN-
tremely oprrobrious name \ friend 81
Corbetts succeeded "a Inducing him 20
cross Whitaker street. and % seemed then
bett again became uumanagenhic and ad-
Nanced on the hickman with a hand iu
bis hip pocket
Mr. Constantine thought then 10 pre-
vent a difficulty He walked ~ aud
caught the negro hy the shoulder. telling
him 20 cool down and not have any
trouble Quick as Fash the negro struck
the officer. Telling him 90 tho ground hy
blow Of Tho fist thut broke MS nose. At
fhr is m Mr.
stantine. who drew bis Oily aud tricd
10 use n. The weapon was wrcstci from
DTS grasp. however. aud the negro then
attempted 90 draw knife Mr Consiau-
tine saw the knife and drew his pistol
The negro then had him hy tho throat anI
was choking him 20 death with thnt
strength he could muster Mr. constan-
Tine then placed the pistol 10 tho uegto b
hodv and fired ono shot He was unable
- nre another. ae the pressure ~ rho
hand upon his throat ond the posture in
which his pistol hand ana arm were heia
prevented his doing So.
Even then the negro would have cot the
better Of tho officer AMI. perhaps. his life
h'd not q hyFtander. white mon ON
go he rescue using club with teiins
erect upon me negro head. after 2 mum
tsr n blows. knorkue him from on top
Che officer
rorhott was drunk fie was 20 drunk
tNat he did not know whom be- was hghi-
ing saving "a tho barracks later that o.
thought he was fighting a muhuo. 5
wound was dressed tthe barracks. where
Pc was taken hy Omcer 7 j Fafr, w.
CITY Physician p s osborne Tine
nan viii recover from the effects ~ to
r-tol shot aud from the pounding Dc re-
"Irrd on tho head
oGcer Constantine was arres 81 ana
taken 70 tho station. after bis nose htd
Teen set by Or. WARNS a bond OF ~"
was required Of him which be ihoaf
Nas unnecessary. as he D. under bond ior
Ho az a state ana county on or l1e
considered that he was only aiding the
.ice department in attemnuug 10 pre-
ai the murder Of one nero by anythcF.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-04
DR.. Hathaway Invites the Afflicted to
Consult Him Without Cost.
He Will Make Thorough Diagnosis Of Each Case and Give His EX
pert Opinion and Advice Without Chrse


when invite the anctcd consult me freely, without
charge DO fully equipped prepared 20 FIe on expert
opinion each best people Of the south
have been patients anxious 20 have ms modern
up-odie methods relieving sufferers fully investigated
Ny reputation skilled specialist ha been earned ~
OF devotion profession and value IgnF
phyficiau. have die
satisfied patient because more than t per-
form My experience flly equipped foI successfully
treating al chronic diseases OF Hd women ana there 'f'
which confidence Boo 1nH-
iy because have proven what can DO You
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