davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
HOLDS SPECIAL MEETINGS.
Sessions of Federation and Union of
the w. g. #. u.

the w. G. II. u.
A special meeting of the Seattle Fed
Grafton OF the w. c. T. u was held yes
terday afternoon In the parlors of the Oc-
cidental hotel. The principal matter for
consideration was the resignation OF Mrs.
NJ. G. Ewing. treasurer OF the association,
who leaves shortly for San Francisco. 1t
was accepted and an appropriate vote
OF thanks rendered Mrs. Ewing for her
efficient work. Mrs. T. NJ Jones, OF
Brooklyn, was elected as her successor
a committee was appointed to organ
ize union In North Seattle and anoth-
er, to consider the appointment OF a mat
ron to have charge of W. c. r. T. work
at the railway stations. Mrs. T. s. Cogh-
Ian and Mrs. Lola J. Flagg were elect
Ell to life membership In the organlza-
ton.
a meeting of the Central Union OF this
city was also held yesterday afternoon.
The resignation OF Mrs. Ewing as vice.
president was accepted Her successor
has not yet been appointed
Miss Ada Johnston and Mias Mamie
Williams were elected 70 membership
The president. Mrs. Margaret b. Piatt
who IL also president of the state ASSOC
citation. announced that she will soon
leave on an official trip through the
northern part OF the state The COMMITTEES
in charge Of that portion OF the work an
nounced that no less than 400 pages az
lites ature were distributed among the
soldiers at Camp Lawton. The next meet
tng OF the Federation will be held the
second Tuesday In September and OF the
Central Union on Tuesday OF next week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
DEATH OF TWO PIONEERS.
Johs Thompson and Chss shsttuck,
Lsaa Weatd.nt. Of East soaaa
and Both forty-Ntners.

special Dispatch 60 the Post-Inteiiigencer
EAST SOUND. Aus, al Within a
few days Of each other two az the
oldest men and foremost pioneers of
orcaS island. whose lives had been spent
upon adjoining farms passed out OF this
life. The elder. John G., Thompson for
forty.twa years a friend and associate
uf John y. FRY, OF East Sound. native
VI Ruralo. N Y, died IN East Sound
ON Monday, August & agrd ~ yeAra ~
stomach trouble. his funeral occurring
the next day.
The younger. Carries Shattuck a ma
tive OF New England and for thirty i.
ive years resident 81 East sound died
IN the SISTERS hospital. at Whateom.
August 10 agad ~ ycars, ~ dfupSy and
was buried az East Sound Monday. Aa-
gust IS. They werv alike farty~ninega
and had hNih witnessed ana taken part
IN the winning OF the West
Charles -aattnck came from California
At che time "a the FRASER river excite
nent ard soon after tock up 80 acres az
the head az kas, Sound iH Of witch he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
SKIPPED HIS RAIL BOND.
MATCHMAKER Failed Ia kp-
pear for TRIAL

specIal UisTatch % tha Post IntelIlreneer
CENT R4A3LA, Aug Max Hanneli. a
matchmaker, who has been in the en-
pioy &c Curtis e CO for several mont -
chnFge q roAaerv. preferred ~ ] d
Curtis. Iapncu wus discharged ny Mr.
Curtis on Angus, n on Saturday nora
INK he was noticed 'ry-inE - unlock the
rront door or the store. wAich no finally
did, and went IN, As he said afterward
70 get some clothes. Mr.. Curtis alleges
that considerable goods are missing
HanneN when arrested, protested In
nocence - having entered the store. BUT
soon confessed TO having done 80. He
was taken before Justice fandrr1m who
Fixed his bonds NJ san. and the hearing
was set for yesterday. The defenta ant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
ESCAPED COUNTY JAIL
T. Bradford, Held mt Montesano on
n Charge Of Burglary, Makes His
Why tn Liberty,

Special Dispatch to the osf-Intelligencer.
MONTESANO. Aug. At. Bradford
escaped from the county pail yesterday.
burglary, committed at Ocosta last spring.
During the daytime he had been kept
in the jail. outside of the steel cell.
Alongside of the door which gives egress
leading outside is n small hole, put there
to let cat out and in. The prisoner
took a broom handle and, running his
arm through the opening. succeeded, by
the use of the broom handle in raising
the bar which is used to secure the door.
As soon as that was done, the door could
be easily pushed open. and he walked out.
In coming out he had to pass the rear
door OF the court house, which opens on
the corridor and is In full view of the
windows of the treasurer's office. The
deputy sheriff was either in the sheriff's
office or In the corridor at the time the
prisoner escaped; Up to the time. Of writ
ing he has not been apprehended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
JrrrERsoN COUNTY TEACHERS.
Ia.tituse az Pert Townsend Marked
M LARGE Attendance.

Special Dispatch % the post-Intaliiasreer
PORT TOWNSEND. Aug II The acc
end day u the ninth annual meeting 0f
VAS marked hy addresses by Prof. 81
Ichn principal of tho Everett schools
and Prof Henry i.andss. % the state uul-
yegrity. a. seattle. The attendance, this
time. a greater than u ever has been
before. ant much good Il already mani.
Tested frum the meeting
Thp Institute Is hetng attended not AMY
hy the teachers but also hy graduate
from tho high school here, and hy pupil4
who arr en8eaYorirE 10 Improve them.
selves In the methods 90 be employed ths
NEXT term IN taking up the new Ssrtss ~
textbooks The Institute will terminate
us session on Thursday OF tho pressnt
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
DEATH OF HARRY PRESCOTT.
For Forty Years n Resident Of This
state and Nearly as Long
of Olympia.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
oyar forty y.a r.I,San;y d,issyu.s, .ur
ton. and for almost as long a resident OF
Olympia, was found dead In his building
in this city yesterday afternoon. His
death was due to hemorrhage of the lungs
Prescott came to Port Madison in 1857
and engaged In the fish business. extract
ing oil from dogfish, the product of which
he shipped to San Francisco. A few years
later he came to Olympia and lived here
continuously until his death.
He was a native of Kentucky, II years
of age. and was we'll known to pioneers
of the sta4e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
Ex-MAy0R belt DEAD.
nusines. Man and Politician of spo-
kane Passes Away.

Special Dispatch TO the post-Inteliigencer
SPOKANE. Aug, a.-Horatio n Beit
died today after several months Illness
due to stomach troubles Mr. Belt was
the promoter and president OF the Ross
park street car line. tho 8rst electric
hne built In this city.
He served two consecutive terms as
mayor OF spokane under the fusion re-
gimc, and. before his last Illness was
prominently mentioned as a candidate for
governor before the coming state Demo-
cratic convention. He leaves a widow
and three sons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
AMusE MExTs.
DALEY Company Continued success.
at the Third Aw~na~

The New SOUTH" as presented b. IN.
DALEY Company az the Third Avenue
theafer, has scored marked success srlfh
the best class Of patrons ~ that Popular
house, For purity 81 sentiment AL
strong dramatic situations this play has
few equals In the modern drama
The New South" will b given tonight
ard also al the matinee. Thursday evnn-
ING The Runaway Wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
puiiainx Permits.

Building permits we're issued yesterday
~ the cifY engineers Office - Alice X
Finley. for orc ans one-half story frame
residence 81 isf Twelfth avenue 20 rort
81 80; 20 W II. Henry. FOR a aua-sfarsf
frame residence. at sD Prospect street
20 cost isFa; 20 Mrs Rash FOR y fwns
story frame residence AZ II Belmont 49,
nue. rorth. 70 eaat = So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
MS NECK BROKEN ny FALL.
Charles Heron, Of Hoaniam, Killed
ny Peculiar Accident

Special Dispatch 90 the PoSt-fnteIifgencer
Ho9ItAM Aug. I.--ChNrles Heron loHt
his iife today BY peculiar accident
BE WAS driving Il four-w heel wood durar.
cart. when the bolt holding the cart ~
the forward truck, broke allowing the
cart 20 Nv upward, lie was thrown soyy,
liitle distance and fell on his head. break
ing his neck
lie leaves wife and father. who live
here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
BROKE THE DRIVERS LEG.
". VI. Smith Meets Serious Accident
Near Mount Vernon.

MOUNT VERNON. Aug I.-Yesterday
afternoon while driving a binder on the
farm 81 Edward Good, Il. III. Smith, af
this place. met with a severe accident
The team on the binder following him
became frightened and ran away Mr.
Smith being deaf did not hear them. and
was run into. upsetting his binder and
breaking his leg. the bone protruiing
through the flesh.
Assistance was speedily rendered him
and he was conveyed TO Mount Vernon
where DIR. Thompson attended hts injuries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

Al raziasxc--C hitag0. 8. Minneapolis.
Al Ksasas CITY Kansas Cs.y, &; Milwaukee IL
Al BufaYo-N uraio, y. p~trntt z
Al Cleveland Cleveland. :; IndAaGpogls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
PROF. LYON RETURNS.
hack From Trim Through Mining
Districts of the state.

Prof Dorsey A. Lyon. professor ~ min
ing at the state university. has returned
from an extended trip through the min.
INK diftricta OF Eastern Washington. The
trip was made by wagon, provisions being
carried over the entire route
Prof Lyon visited all the principal mines
OF this state. including the Dkanngan
country. besides many IN British Coinm-
tia Paul G. Harper Of this city. \ stu
dent IN Prof Lyons department at the
university, accompanied him
AMTSENENTs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

The observation-disclosures has secured the
exclusive right for Washington TO Rand,
AcNally a Co.'S latest folder map Of
China and Asia. These may be secured
at Post-Inteillgences business offices at
10 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

failed to appear at the time set. and.
although efforts have been made 10 To-
cate him. no trace has been found as
yet Hannell is a German. rather snort
and with a slight hump back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
TRI-O-LET.

BY the By and bye and bye try our
wine. We have every variety and ali
very fine. they have age. body and purity
and the aroma IL surety that Migiiayan-
cas- Is the place to buy wines Phone
Main tS7. .ls3 Main street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


ST LOUIS. Aux = Burhs't to-day Won me
srns n The niash inring vita ssrfiAr 10 The
lph heusa Tor bone ran. Attenesncs. go,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

PM. AnELPHIA Aux IA ass,s9s ~ Dele
hantg n ne fsEth lsuinE n todsvs gans ssHi ths
~ssrinE ran scrcss ths piAfs TAs ssEs eYass
fh-rnshcut. sri Cros tries sar.t = fuS fhiiNf'l-
enee 18 sears
r. " "
Nsu Nork ........ s...-.-- ..-..4-4+sss-s -
fs.l..asilhiA - - -.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-02

Charleston. oct Arrived. steamer Al
sonQuin. Plat. Jacksonville. proceeded %
New York
sancd-S- boomers $ 3. Marts. Hollo-
way. Baltimore. Warren 3. Potter. slo-
cum Philadelphia
Key West. Fla. oct Arrived. steam
crs Olvette. Smith. Havana. and sailed
Tor Port Tampa Arkansas. Hopner, New
Orleans aud sailed Tor Havana. Nueces,
Ncw York ard sailed Tor Galveston,
Jacksonville. oct Entered. schooner
j. S Hasklus. Crockett. New York
Clsared-sch oousr Aie hchesec, Perry.
Paramarlbo. u. q.
Shields sept -g-Sailcd. steamer Ling
r,ld. Pensacola.
Shields. sent D-Saile1. steamer Nord-
pol. Pensacola
baltimore. Oct. sailed. schooner Ida
Lawrence savannah.
Fleetwood Oct Arrived. steamer
ucptford. Pascagoula. via Pensacola.
ST. Nichncls oct. Arrived. steamer
Tuuochmoor Pensacola. for Alexandria.
Eng'a flor coaD
Feruandiua. Fla. oct Arrived,
-hooner Eta Simpson. Hogan. Sagua.
cuba James Davidsou. Janson. New Ha-
ven. Conn
sailcd-schooncr Laguna, Bayles. san
Juan. Porto Rico
Pensacola. Fla. oct SAILED. steamer
uoiamore Br. Barton. Rochefort. ship
Hunger tNoD. Danielson. Buenos Ayres-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-02

Albany Herald Il Is probable that with
IN the next few weeks The Albany Guards
Companies T. and G.. will boz domieicd iu
one % the most conveniently appointed
srmoriss in the ttstc They are NOW ou
The eve OF closing o contract which viii
settle the matter definitely. and there
ssem 10 b. no obstacle iu the way. As is
generally known. tho Guards vii he
Obliged 20 give up their present armory iu
q short time th, hall they have hereto
fore occupied having been rented 20 other
parties. For "a time the two companies
were az loss 80 ma a suitable place FOR
another army, but finally heme WAS
suggested by which their requirement.
may he met iu a haud-om" manner. The
scheme is nothing more or less than a.
lease the Halcyon pavilion. Mr. Morris
Weslosky. 10 whom the property belongs
has agreed TO make the necessary Inn
provemsnts. and will give the Guards a
lease for 9 term Of years.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-02

Titusynle East coast Advocate on Sun
day last Deputy sheriff NJ S Jonos. Jr.
who BE- always 30 az good work. brought
up 20 town from Port Pierce. white
man NAMED smith Nj Jones has been
watching this man for tho past three
weeks. ana when be- learned that some
body Of bis nature was wanted $50 Perry
Ga. he arrested him sheriff ~ T. Coor-
er OF the latter place. was sent FOR. ana
arrived here Tuesday He recognized tne
man ss the one wautsi. and hc pretend
90 to boz worry sick The charge against
him is thc receiving ~ money under false
prrteus.s. llc was appointed edmiui ira
far for an estate iu Georeit about fhr.o
wears ago. aud sold il 10 about 5000.
sk.pulne 90 Texas. whore hc remained
sanc time ard then came To South Flor
I4i 5hcrn GO per lcft with his prize On
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-02
rhe LIhert, Inderendent..

Liberty Herald. The parade o. the
Liberty Independent Troop here on Tues
DAY was ono Of the best attended 30 q
long time. 50 men ana officers were ont
The armory discussion came mp as "a has
been for the past i've years end @ was
nnailv decided To allow the work ou the
aruorv 10 proceed. and the work ought 90
be under way pretty SCOT. Tho troop de-
cidsd TO hold monthly parad's for the
next three months a neat tombstone viii
b. placed a. tho grave of Private r. A.
curtis VINO was "a comparative stranger
la The county. Mr. curtis was member
Of a most exccllent North Carolina fam
ily
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-02
ECZEMA $
ITCH IS TORTURE.

Eczema IS caused by an acid humor in
the blood coming in contact with the
skin and producing great redness and in
Illumination little pustular eruptions form
and discharge thin. sticky fluid, which
dries and scales Oft sometimes the skin is
hard, dry and assured Eczema IN any
form Is a tormeuting, stubborn disease,
and the itching and burning at times are
almost unbearable the acid burning
humor seems TO ooze out and set the skin
on fire. Salves. washes nor other eNter-
nal applications do any real good, for as
long as the poison remains IN the blood
il will keep the skin irritAted.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-02
how KwANG nsu LOOKS.
Emperor HoIds Audiences f'rom MID
niEht TiII Dawn.


Prof J. r.. H,adand in Ainslcc'e
The Chinese Emperor i- now about
thirty years Of age He is under tho
medium height sallow. amt apparently Of
a weak constitution. He has resolved a
good training iu Chimes. and in Msuohu.
Hc knows some English. a. has a wife.
dozen coneuhinc- and no cniidrcn. lie
ls uuahl, 90 control ms explosive temper
m is doubtful whether b. can exert a rule
OF authority over Others lto has i kind
~ feminine ,uereY 90 push ahead. but
lacks. clear vision OF surrounding condl-
tious lls reform .dicts are unique in
the history of th, empire. n b. mpossi-
BILE 20 say. however. what part of them
is due Co him and what part Co kanE Nu-
Wei thc greatest leader of the Reform
party.
Tho Emperor a. IS customary in china
trousact- au state affairs between twelve
tt midnight and the rise OF the sun some
sharp tongue has said that the Chinese
love darkness because their deeds are
evil what o. good. however is done a.
tht same time b Is duriug those hours
that kwaug Hsu formulates his edicts
which are an published Don the Pekin Ca
zette. Two officials shadow the Emperor
without ,aasiug These are the Imperial
Recorder They note and trauscrihe hts
every act his every word. Their mem
oranda are transferred to the imperial
archievcs and ore not opened until tne
history Of tho dynasty g. written. loug
after the rottiup bones OF kWang Hsu
have hscomc sacred beside those OF his
ancestors
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Matters of Interest 60 shipping Mer
Generally.

@s"ttfhH ~ ah'fFfNA W HhtpNtuk wen
Generally.
There were several arrivals of steam
ships yesterday 60 load cotton for for
eign ports They were docked az the dir
ferent whorcs. ana viii be ready to be-
sin loading promptly
The report OF the steamship British
queen running into q school u Whalcs
ana cutting orc In two. recently. Is re-
minding Of the feat Of the Plant Line
steamship Olivc;Jc in tho line of cut
ter one summer while running be-
tween Boston ana Bar Harbar ia thick
fog IA command Of capt. Jas Mckay. she
struck a threa-mast schooner between the
main and mizzeu masts, ran right through
her. returning she came up under the
schooner stern ard rescued tho captain
and hts family and the man AZ the wheel
the only person on this part of the
wreck. The rest of the crew were taken
on tho forward part OF the schooner. Be
ing loaded with toe. the vessel did noe
sink. The ends were lowed into Portland
and the vessel repaired. The Olivettc is
perhaps a. narrow steamship in pro-
portion 60 her length as there IS anoat
and Is as sharp as a wedge In this cole
lsion the Olivctte received no damage
attn the exception Of losing her foretop-
MAJ
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-02

Norfolk. Va. oct. l-Commander Albert
Ross. INSPECTOR OF the Fi.ht Light House
district. has been notified by the keeper
OF Hattoras Inlet Light station. y. &.
that the machinery operating the light
became disabled sept. q. making u i'm
possible TO operate The signal The light
win hc rcelsccd by new lens TO show
flashing red every twenty seconds. This
work. however cannot Dec completed be-
fore oct $. and until that date tho light
will show liked red. instead OF flashing
rcd. every Thirty seconds.
Washington sept % Notice o. given BY
the Light House Board that on or about
oct i5 i9o0. llEAt vessel No. u VIII be
temporarily established in about 81 faith
oms OF water, approx mately In the posi-
ton now occupied by junction bell buoy.
20 seaward u the southeasterly end Of
the Tail Of the Horseshoc inside the en-
trance TO Chesapeake Bay. and Al the
junction Of the main ship channel up the
hav with the channel 20 Hampton Roads
The vessel viii show two fixed white
lights. ono from each masthead. and each
produced by three lens lanterns encircling
tho masthead. The focal plane Of each
light viii be Is feet above the sea, and the
lIehts will De- visible 70 miles IN clear
wealth r.. the observers eye u feet above
tho sea Light vessel No. Il is a flush
deck steam vessel. has two masts. schoon-
90 riegel no howrprit. and has black
smokestaek ana the fog signal between
thc masts. There s a circular gallery at
each masthead. under the lens lanterns.
The hull Is painted red. with IL In white
on each bow During thick or foggy
weather a lo-inch steam whistle viii
sound blasts OF seconds
duration. separated by silent
intervals Of s. SECONDS The ap
rrozimatc geographical position OF the
vessel will be: Lat Is IS IS n. lon. IS %
- W Bearings aud distances Of promi-
rcr, objects from the proposed position
Of tho vessel are. Cane Charles old tower
Y. ili. miles; cape Charles light YES
- ENEisE. u miles. Cape Henry light
house. SSEtsE 3N miles. Thimhle Shoai
light house. WNWisW. ? miles; York
spif light house. NNW7sW. ia miles.
Bearings are magnetic and gwen approx
imately. miles are nautical miles.
on the same date the red and black
horizontally striped bell buoy off the
soui heasteriv end Of the Tail Of the
Horseshoe entrance to Chesapeake Bay
will be discontinued
Baltimore Sept 81 -Notice is given hy
the Light House Board that the revolving
apparatus cf Hatteras Inlet light. North
Carolina is broken down. The light will
shcw fixed rcd until oct s. when a new
lens viii be placed
The Light House Board also gives no
toe % the following changes
Potomac River. Md-Dade shoal Qowerl
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-02
p. T. FOYE,
Corner BrOuQhtOn and Barnard.

buoy. No g. a black spar. which has
been reported missing. will be replaced
as soon as practicable. OF wh.ca due no.
tice will be given.
Chesapeake BAY. Na-On Sept. Is roi
aud black horizontally striped spar buoy
was established ia a feet Of water 10
mark the wreck Of sunken dreige a00l.
= OF a mile above the upper end % the
Middle Ground: Old Plantation Flats
light house NE. Cape Henry light house.
by EisE. York Spit light house, NV ~
W5.W
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-02
Passenger. b, stcnm.hlp..

Passengers by steamship Kansas City.
Now York. fer savannah. S-pt. .9-F q
MILLER ana wife. r. 5. Warner and wife.
Mrs 3 stuehrier. Miss stuebricr. Dr.
" W. Francis. Mrs a. Netsbarg. A.
Vetshurr. Master "a. Netsburx. n =
rusebaum ! e. Burton. A Ferst ana
vie. Master Ferst. Messrs. A 81 ana T.
E.rst A II spuIer.. T. q. Campbell a
Mct;inn aud wife Mrs BoIey Miss
NJ Herman G. n Alvarez " j. Game
non Y 4. Alvarez. l.. Despland. Miss X
r coline Mrs. I.ufln Nss Mary g.
Collins Misses 4 and y Iuniu. o. y
strong rbos II Chase. Miss Lena
Holrnes Mr. ] q. Boil. r. a. Baker
\ l., Raker. Ethan Allen. = 3 Allen
Miss = Low and children. Miss N. Her
man Mis- Marie Ehrlich. Mr- ~ =
Rurum Mrs "a T.. Burum Miss Ruth
p,hrlirb Mis- "a Enrich II b. Wilson
ana viz Miss Thomas smith Baker
stVernait Nrs A g. silvernai. Miss j
wen ~ n wen !. A We'll Mis-
. wei Ms A Enrich Mrs NJ.
Fhrlieb. ! williamson and vito. e.. N
guhc,, a I Gubort Mrs q NJ Gilbert
Nf,ry tcu Guhc-t Mrs w Il Gibson
~ d Fleetwood Ms NJ savage.
IL s-,uy Mis- 1 Tvson. cant.
rtl,,, - o. Nobiti / 1. s..ul.v A S
tto,.,l a. " f1p.r Nrs T. 4 Eaton.
III. Vlt..hcp Ais. AZ kane MIS- a
h -. ~ u a. trvi., " Croa-.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-02

BECAUSE We give quick service. quick
deliveries and are quick in adjusting
claims without lengthy arguments.
BECAUSE VIC refund money. It's your
greatest safeguard whenever you do no.
like your purchase YOU can set your
money back.
BECAUSE NC buy more and sell more
merchandise than any other store. We
buy more because We sell more. and We
sell more because We scn cheaper. and
We seu cheaper be.an.e we buy cheaper.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-02

BECAUSE We do not misreprescnt in
the store o. out OF tho store and do not
permit our employees 90 do so either We
say what We mean. mean what we say.
and live W strictly 90 the letter and sp.rit
81 our advertisements.
BECAUSE Ne are attending TO our own
business. We look straight ahead and
attend 20 our own anairs w have no
Ie.trc TO plant the ascending star Of our
success in place Of the descending star
Of another store, but are happy to live
aud LEI live.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-02
vessel. Arrived Ye.tcrday.

Steamship Ardova ORD. smith. Man
chester A. j.. Churchill
steamship city OF Gloucester tBD. Mil
burn Madeira Minis a. Co
Steamship Claiborne CBu. Williams. 81
Michaels -Strachan a Co
steamship Failodon Hall tBD. Hostler.
Philadelphia. Minis q co.
steamship Kansas city. Fisher. New
York-Ocean Steamship Company.
ship Thor tNou. Andersen. Rotterdam.
Henry Jucater
ship Henry Willard. Quick. Philadelphia.
Master
Schooner Milie r. Bohannan. Smith.
Philadelphia Master.
Schooner Jennie Thomas. Young Balu-
more.