davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-19
LEGAL NOTICES.


--~--@~~~----~~~@~-~-~--
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
iToRs
GEORGIA.. CHATHAM COUNTY -
Notice Is hereby given 20 all persons hav-
tng demands against John Green late %
raid county. deceased 70 present them
10 me. properly made out. within the
time prescribed by law. 80 a. 60 show
their character and amount. aud all per-
sons Indebted 20 said deceased are re-
CURED q make immediate payment TO
me. PATRICK o'CoNNoR
Administrator.
Care O'ccnnor O'Byrne q HartridRe.
Attorneys at Law.
Savannah. Ca. Sept. 4. 1900
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
TTORs
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice IS hereby given % all persons hav-
ing dsnauds against Eliza Barrett. late
OF said county. deceased. 20 present them
20 me properly made out. within the
time prescribed by law. 20 as to show
their character and amount; and all per-
sons Indebted 20 said deceased are re.
quirod 10 make immediate payment to me.
~. a. OBYRNE.
Savannah. Ca. Sept T. 1900
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY,
Rosa Lloyd has applied 70 tho Court Of
Ordinary for twelve months support for
herself out Of the estate OF njamin
Lloyd. deceased. Appraisers have male
returns allowing same.
These are. therefore. 10 cite all whom Il
may concern 10 appear before 80 court
60 make objection on OF before the frst
Monday IN November. next. otherwise
same will be granted.
witness the Honorable Hampton I.
Fcrrll Ordinary for Chatham county,
this the nth day 81 October 1910
FRANK r.. KEILBACH.
Clerk CT. O.. G. C., Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-19
ron Observation-Disclosures.

FOR RENT TWO NICE HALLS
near Market. rent very cheap NJ, }.
Doyle, Markes square.
LARGE WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE
FOR rent. corner Broughton and West
Broad streets. formerly occupied by tho
savannah Carriage and Wagon Co. n. T..
smart
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-19
noARDIx0

FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD
also table boarders. ii9 Liberty street
east
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-19
Savannah. Ca. sept . 1900

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 100 Tor Is cents, az
Business once Mornhna NewA
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-19

IN the feld of medicine Is Hoods sarsap-
rlla. Il possesses actual and unequalled
merit by which &C. cures all diseases caus-
A or promoted by impure or impoverish-
"A blood II YOU have rheumatism. dye
,eps a. scrofula or catarrh you may take
HOODS sarsaparilla and be cured. II you
,ro run down and feel weak and tired.
You may be sure u will do you good.
The favorite family cathartie is Hoods
lDills.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-19
nELr wANrEp-rrMALr.

WANTED. CAPABLE GIRL FoR
general house work. 59 Broushton g.
east.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-19
ron nENT-nooMs.

FOR RENT. 3 UNFURNiSHED
rooms. TO parties without children. ti59
par month. 90 East Boundary street. near
Plant System depot.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
southern exposure. modern conveniences.
$40 Jones. east
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-19
I.oSI AND FoUND.

LOST. THIS AFTERNOON. ONE
gold ring. with letter M on the back
ana from - s. 20 81 G." Inside. and n
found return 20 No. . Gordon. west. Re
ward will be paid 10 righ; parties.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-19
aO1sEs WANTED.

WANTED. FURNISHED HOUSE BY
couple close in. 10 objection 60 boarding
family. Strangers. News
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-19
BON sALE-nIsoELLANEous

soy REM. THE COUGH KINGi TRY
Il when your favorite REMEDY fails. at &c
bottle added TO a gill OF honey makes a
splendid mixture for infants and children.
BENZOIN BALM MAKES THE SKIN
like velvet. Tor sale by druggist or At Hen
rs and Abercorn. Persso Drug stores.
whitaker and Taylor streets.
100 POUNDS SMOKED BEEF AT &c
per pound. very nice beef. NJ J. Doyle
FOR SALE. ONE LADY's BICYCLE.
and also little girls. rs Brady street,
west.
TUGBOAT FOR SALE OR CHARTER:
tug in good order. ready for work; size
21x22. surface condenaing engine. Apply
Reeves a. McTurcous. Charleston. s. G.
FOR SALE. TWO VERY FINE COWS:
must be sold AZ once. ~. J. Doyle. Mar
kct square.
FOR SALE. MULES: LARGE.
smooth mules and some cheap mules and
horses Savannah Sale and Boarding
Stables.
BUGGY. ROADCART AND HARNESS
cheap Savannah Sale and Boarding
Stables.
TuRPENTINE LOCATION FOR
sale. Is crops irst year boxes; i2.C0) acres
round timber. az SIS per acre; s. per
thousand boxes for leased timber; plenty
Of timber 10 BE- got. Ia 1--WE mles OF rail-
road. viii give possession now or ~ end
Of season Address Round Timber care
Morning News.
FIRE PROOF sAFEs-WE CARRY 4
fine line 81 IRE proof safes IN stock a. al
times The parties can see exactly what
they are getting our pricee ore as low
a. manufacturers sell q. with freight add
ed Parties Interested. who wish good
IRE proof safe. will do well 20 inspect
our stock Idppmnn Bros. Lippman
block agents for manufacturers.
SPRINGFIELD DAIRY rs NOTED
for haufrr rfah uffra milk frv IA gou
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-19
rnn RENT--sToHEa

FOR RENT, STORE SOUTHWEST
corner Whitaker ana Liberty streets APP
ply IS Liberty street. west
FOR RENT. STORE. IL TROUGH
ton street. east. possession Immediately
also several desirable residences ana
fats Apply A. wyily. 4 Bryan street.
east.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

-.~~~~~~-~~-~~- ---.-.-.~-- $1,000,
WANTED. LUMBER. FRAMING
stun. nooring and weather boarding 20
exchange lots Tor same G. IA. Dorseit
WANTED. To HIRE A HORSE FOR /
month. for collecting purpose. will feed
and care. STATE price. Dan. care News.
me- YOU WANT GOOD MILK. GET 1T
from Springfield Dairy. IT'S rich. pure and
Wholesome.
II you WANT A PLACE TO DUMP
earth. dirt sand. manure. ctc.. free OF
charge, just az city limits hauling over
hard road. write or telephone Brown
Bros.. oorne. Anderson and East Broad
streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-19
MEDICAL.

~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~-
HOW ARE your FEET If YOUR
feet are troubling you. call on me and
Will give you relief. / cure ingrowiaE
nails, corns and all diseases Of the feet
without pain: charges reasonable: can
give the best references In the city: pa
TENTS treated NJ residences: orders can
be left AZ LivinRston's drug store. Bull
and Congress streets: telephone 30. Lem
navfs srrgeon ehirnnodist
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-19
FLArs ron aENr.

FOR RENT. FLAT AND BAsEMEN'
to small family No. u Jones street. east
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-19
ron nENT-IIousEA


FOR RENT. COMFORTABLE HOUSE.
No 2i7 Maldburg street east between
Aheroorn and Lincoln. frst-class order
aud condition every convenience Right
rent TO right tenant. Estate Solomon
Cohen West Broad and Broughton streets.
FOR RENT. DESIRABLE DWELLING
with all modern improvements. IA good
repair. sos Jones east kolloch & Screw
en-.
ron RENT. Il DUFFY STREET.
east. possession at once. Apply George
L. Garmany. agent. 10 Bryan street. east
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-19
mIscELLANEous.


WE CLEAN CLOTHES BY THE RE
sorcine antiscptio process Try us. New
York Steam Dye works. Whitaker aud
State
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-19

BRICkLAYERs WANTED At GAS
tonla. y. c. Flynt Building and Construc-
ton Company.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-13
Fashion .Fancies For Funny
Folks.

In a crap game the average
gambler would rather be right
than president.
An impressment as the result
of over Indulgence in souffies
or pigsfeet can be dispelled by
holding a pat hand.
At an artist de jeuner a la
pork chops is no longer con-
sidered good form to wear raz-
ors out of their cases.
Straw dilsies are decidedly
passe after today according to
the dictum of the aristocracy
who spend their winters in Soap
Hollow and their summers in
idleness.
A very outre-mer effect in
hair dressing can be produced
by wearing the front tararas
done up in policy slips. They
can be obtained at any of the
investment shops for the ask
ing.
The masculine shirt waist has
not as yet made its advent
among the haute ton Of Slab
Town. Its appearance will be
gree ted with the beating of tom
toms and other evidences of en-
thusiasm.
To secure entry into the ex-
CT usive crap.shooting clubs one
must have a stand in with the
high mogul and be proficient in
the art of passing. Their COM
ing out parties are generally
attended with much shaking
and craning of necks.-Quincy
Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-13
Followed BY His Mothers Love

Down in Texas, several years
ago, a middle-aged man was
convicted in court of stealing,
and sent to the penitentiary for
a long term. He was duly sen.
fenced, and the Sheriff fixed a
day upon Which he should be
taken to the State prison.
The day arrived an official,
with a string of convicts hand
cuffed together, was at the sta.
tion waiting for the train.
While the group sat in the de-
pot a little old woman in black,
with face in which the fingers
of sorrow had pinched great
burrows, appeared at the door.
She looked at the string of
prisoners intently, then light
of recognition came over her
face. She stepped up to the
group of unfortunates and laid
her hand on the arm of big,
coarse fellow with a heavy red
mustache.
The man turned and looked
at the little woman. Mother"
he exclaimed. That was all.
Big tears came into his eyes.
They did not stay there, but
crowded one another out to-
chase down the rough face. red
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-13
More Insincerity.

In letter from Governor
Stephens published in Wedne-
sday's Republic, the fact was
made clear that the Ziegenhein
Municipal Assembly of st.
Louis, and not the Missouri
State Legislature in Jefferson
City, is responsible for the
creation of the local "street
railway trust" otherwise as the
st. Louis Transit Company.
Governor Stephens showed
that the street railway consoli-
dation bill as passed by the
Missouri Legislature was not,
that form, applicable to st.
Louis. 1t was, in fact, inopera-
tive here for all time, save
under the single contingency of
tho passage of an ordinance by
the Municipal Assembly of st.
Louis authorizing the consoli-
dation of street railways in this
city. In other words. had the
Ziegenhein Municipal Assembly
seen fit to defeat such an ordin-
ance, the entire consolidation
scheme, in so far as st. Louis
is concerned, would have fallen
through.
This local Republican body,
however. did not see fit to take
such actions. Instead, it passed
the necessary ordinance, thus
of It's own act making str eet
railway consolidation in st.
Louis possible. With the pas
sage of this ordinance the st.
Louis Transit Company baeame
able to unite under one CO.
operate management all the
street railway lines in st. Louis,
with the single exception Of the
Suburban, And then it was
Republican Municipal Assembly
having thus created the local
street railway combine. that
Republican party organs and
orators began assailing the
Missouri Legislature for what
was IN reality the act of the st.
Louis Municipal Assembly. ~
st. Louis Republic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-13
Colbert's Catchup.
The Kicker.


Practlced? l should say!
Kick more than one way?
Yes forwards, backwards, side
ways, upwards and in a circle.
Talk about your gatling gun
hitting every thing at once.
The chronic kicker endeavors
to kick in all directions at the
same time.
When you see him shake his
name and paw the earth and
hook up the ground, stand clea r
or else hobble the "critter.
Don't care what he kicks?
Yes certainly. A kicker of ex-
perience won't hardly try to
kick at a cloud of dust though
he liked to raise them himself.
He gets tired of kicking
against his own shakey single
tree and pitches his kicking APP
pendages over that article and
bits a right busy servant some
where in a manner that brings
establishment and pain.
The church wants an advance
forth with you are likely to find
the kicker in the slough of
''stuck fast" and the church
can hardly tell its own COM
plexion when the "critter" be-
comes wearied and slows down
from sheer exhaustion.
The Association is moved to
carry out it's Great Masters
last and most urgent command
to carry the gospel co destitute
places and the kicker is never
ready to pull, and by the way
pulling hard against the collar
is the only species of effort that
makes the load go. God pity
the kicker and bless the true
puller.
Long1eared, braying kickers
havesbeen known to kick bnild-
ings down, but noue of their
fraternity ever ever kicked a
model building up.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-13
One Way of Settling 1t.

From London Tit-Bits.
The other evening, as a mus
cular person was passing a
house. lady who stood at the
gate called out to him: ''Sir, I
appeal to you for protection"
whats the matter?" he ask
ed. as he stopped short.
There's a man in the house,
and he won't go out of doors,
though l have ordered him to-"
He won't, eh? Well see
about that" Thereupon the
man gave the woman his coat
to hold and sailed into the
house. He found man at the
supper table and took him by
the neck and remarked: mice
style of a brute you are, eh?
Come out of this, or I'll break
every bone in your body!
The man fought, and it was
not till a chair had been broken
and the table upset that he was
Eauled out of doors by the legs
and given fling through the
gates.
Now, then, you brassfaced
old tramp, you move on, or I'll
finish your
Tramp! Tramp! shouted the
victim as he, got up. I'm no
tramp! / own this property and
live in this house,"
"You do?"
Eyes, that's my wife holding
your coat.
Thunder" whispered the
man as he gazed from
one to the other and realized
that it was the wife's method
of finishing a row she had been
having with her husband. And
then he made a grab for his
coat and disappeared into the
darkness.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-13

Ferd Wood, formly of this
city spent Friday morning on
the streets with old friends.
He was enroute to Parls where
he has secured a good position
with o. p. Bond, successor to
H. p. Long the druggist,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-13
The Mans Shirt Waist Al
Squawville.

OVhhWNblOs
We have never raised objection to a
decent sort Of dress
When the fashion wasn't carried TO
the border Of excess;
Tolerated starchy bosoms free from
wrinkles and from warps
When the Teller that assumed it was
bridegroom or corpse.
Never had no kick a-comin' II Teller
made bound
To the dizzy realms o. fashion when
his birthday come around,
Or would celebrate his freedom by a
dressin' loud an gay
A belittin' OF his spirits when his wife
wonld run away,
We have practiced self-denial by a
holdin' down the tongue
Fur to see Teller primpin' when a
goin' to be hung,
An have tried to curb our anger
when the Honorable Bill SWEET
logged himself to go to Denver when
the leglSidJuf met,
But except on SIGH occasions we have
allus tried to tramp,
Mighty clus to the conditions of our
free an easy camp,
An the Teller that discarded OF the
sacred oil wool shirt
Fur the polished open-backer stood
cbaprp a. uittin' hurtt
Poker Frank had bin to Cripple look
in fur an easy snap
An had paralyzed the surplus of a
tender-footed chap,
An to celebrate his winnin' his eXag-
gerated taste
Led him into the assumption of
masculine shirt waist.
Twas so loud we heard it comm
'bove the rattlin' OF the stage
Au' the sight of it brought on us quite
fit O. righteous rage!
Acted on us modest fellers in our
shirts O. faded wool
Like the sight of red blanket stirs
the passions OF Dull.
We at fust inclined little fur to
charitably think
Mebbe he was half demented from the
Cripple brand o. drink:
irresponsible fur chuckin' SIGH an in
suit at his friends.
An that when he got his jag off he
would try to make amends.
But hewas in a sassy humor, seemed
to glory in his shame,
Asked us up to hit the snakejuice, an
when we declined the same
Our unprecedented action seemed to
paralyze the gent.
Made him meeker than woman, fur
he khowed just what it meant!
1 remarked to Parson Bill when
Frank was strugglin' on tree
Froma rope made OF the garment he
had sported in SO free
That really felt sorry we had bin
compelled TO make
Sich quite extreme example but our
honor was at stake,
An his reverence just only took oc-
casion fur to say
That it was the Lord that giveth an
that taketh men away,
Al he hoped I'd prove a warnin to
the youth of all the west.
Not to nuss the sin O. fashion as a
viper in the breast!
Denver Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-13

cred himself. The little WON
an was not crying-people
sometimes get beyond that.
What are you-doing -
here?" the big man sobbed.
L came, my son." said the
little woman with furI ows in
her face, "to see you Off"
ITO see me OFF," The man
was dazed.
Yes, Henry, when you was
sucha little boy that you had
never been out of the home
yard alone, l went to the gate
with you the first day you ever
went to the store by yourself.
l watched you the three blocks
of the distance until your club
by feet carried you into the
little country store your father
kept. Then when you were six,
and started for school, 1 went
to the gate with you again, and
told you how to act in the
school room. You went away
on visit when you were ten,
and 1 went 10 the depot with
you and your uncle, and l kissed
you goodbye before the cars
started"
How the tears were flowing
from the big mans eyes.
Yes" and the little woman
sighed a bit. "Then you got to
be sixteen, and wanted to go to
st. Louis. 1t was hard to part
with you, but we did it-your
father and land I went to the
little depot with you and kissed
you. You remember, don't
you?"
The other prisoners were in
terested now, and the Sheriff
took in every word.
Then you were married, Hen
ry. l went to see you bound
by law and God to that sweet,
dear Mary who is now"
"Dou't-don't almost shrieked
the big man.
Yes" the little woman went
on, unheeding, land now you
are going away again, and 1
must kiss you. The train is
coming, Henry, kiss your old
The Sheriff had not moved.
Ordinarily he would have told
the man to move on. But he
waited now. The big man bow.
ed and tried TO hide his man
acled hands.
kiss me, Henry" the old
lady repea ted. The head NOV
el lower, and the big red mus
tache almost covered the little
face with the burrows on it.
Then the gang started to the
train. AS the cars began to
move, the little woman stood
on the platform. She caught a
glimpse of her big son through
the car window. She waved a
little black .bordered handker.
chief at him. Goodbye, Hen
ry," she called out feebly, and
then, through force of habit
formed when she sent her little
son to school, she murmured,
"Be-be good boy"
One of that gang of prisoners
told afterward that the little
scene in the depot was greater
punishment to each man there
than his respective term of i'm.
prisonment.-H Wilson Lydick,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-13

j. II. Grady has sold the J.
H. Shearman dwelling, corner
Winter aud Oak Streets, to
J. Il. Pitzer, Louisiana. Con
sideration $1,000.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-13

The county court went to
Monroe City Tuesday afternoon
to inspect the new stretch of
gravel road built by the citi.
zens and the county and to see
if it came up to contract. 1t
was found to be all that was
required. Monroe City in her
yearly road enterprise, is lay
ing the foundation for continued
prosperity in the future. Paris
should follow uit.--Paris Mer.
curry.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-10-19

The war Is to be carried into Mis-
souri, at once This is the aggressive
attitude assumed by the Republican
national committee since the recent re-
ception OF trustworthy Information
which warrants the belief that that
state. with proper effort. can be car
ried by the Republicans next Sovem-
Der. Not only have the Republican
managers taken Missouri out of the
Bryan column. but they also are now
unwilling to concede even that 1t be-
longs in the doubtful column. Their
latest information Is of nature to
make them almost certain that the
vote of Missouri will be east for Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt. A most vigor-
GUS campaign will accordingly be in
itiated Immediately In that state. Gov
ernor Roosevelt will soon stump the
state. and number of other speakers
of the first rank will at once be sent to
wake up the Missouri voters from one
end of the state to the other. The Mis-
souri, Democrats are disorganized and
dlsaffccted. and Mr.. Bryan has encoun-
tered several "frosts" In his present
trip through the state. Everything
goes to show that the Missonrinns have
had enough Of his various paramount
issues and that his sh!fty. lodging tao
ties nre beginning 10 pail. On the other
hand. the business men. the miners ard
the farmers OF the state are jealous for
the continuance Of their present pros
perity and ripe for the impending revo-
luton which will rescue Missouri rom
Democratic domination and place :: IN
he Republican ranks.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-10-19
Wet yIrrlnin CAMPAIGN.

The national committee Inns received
from the West Virginia state commit
tee the full details OF Governor Roose-
velt's tour through that state. The
governor will travel on n special train
leaving Wheeling on Oct Is. He will
spend two days making brief stops at
various points. arriving In Baltimore
or Oct. 20 On the first day he will
speak at the following places: Bent.
wood, > minutes; Moundsville, 10 min
utes: New Martinsville, 10 minutes:
Sistervillc. so minutes; st. Mary's, ID
minutes: Wavcrly. 10 minutes.
The second day he will speak Mt
these places; Ravenswood, IL minutes;
Mason City, 10 minutes: Point Pleas
ant. 80 minutes: HurricalN minutes:
st. Adams, 3 minutes: Charleston. ar
rive 300. leave I:15; Handlcy, 10 min
utes: Thurmond. 10 minutes; Hinton,
arrive s. leave there for baltimore.
Senator Frye's tour through West
Virginia. as arranged by the commit
tee. will b. rs follows: Oct. 10, West
Union: 1lth. Elizabeth; 18th, Grants
Vile: 18th. Spencer. Senator Frye will
leave Spencer on Oct. Is for Parkers-
burg and will stay there until Sunday
a fternoon
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-10-19
Mnr,,and Gold Democrat. In Line.

Indications daily appear that the
sound money Democrats Of Maryland,
who refused to support Bryan -four
years ago. will rally with virtual una.
nimly TO the support OF Mckinley this
year. In 1896 several thousand oi
them voted for Palmer and Buckner.
or thu members of the committee Of
seventy OF the Honest Money Demo
cratic league of Baltimore In 1896 MIR
Bryan will receive the support of only
two or three.
The Honest Money Democratic
league OF Baltimore has opened head.
quarters and starts out with many new
recruits, and the prospect is that 1t
will ultimately embrace nearly all the
young business men OF the city, incluil.
ing most OF those employed in the
various branches OF commerce and man.
ufacturc. From Trustworthy sources
It is ascertnined that these young men
are Joining with avidity and are show.
ing the greatest possible interest in ths
success Of the Republican presidential
ticket.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-10-19


Also forty-four and one half acr
land about six miless0uthwest AZ
too, 10 Lewis county, West VIrp
for which the bankrupt derived
by deed from Henry Brannon Viii
OF record In the proper once IN
Lewis county,
Also q tract Of twelve acres. one
and twenty-one poles situate IA
Lewis county for which the bank
derived title by deed from a. b. K
The said property In Philfppi NJ
sold as q whole, the two lots ia Oh
burg will be sold together. The a
parcels OF property as above "a
will be sold separately. ~
flor any reason the said sale 4,
not be commenced on the day paI
or II commenced and not compl,
it will be continued from day b
or from time TO time according TO-
lie announcement on the day al
the place of sale.
Sale win begin about the hour Of
O'Clock p. m.
I, Giyensunder my hand this. the
day Of September, 1900.
"These sales viii be made free
acquitfrom all liens on the propert
MELVILLE PECK
47-4t. Trust.