davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23
RAILROADS no CLOSE uP.
The once Forces WIN Have Holiday
on Christmas.

The Once Forces WIN Have Holiday
on Christmas.
The general Offices OF tho railroads in
savannah viii be closed all day on Christ
mas. such. too. will be the case with the
offices controlled by the local agents. save
for keeplng'the delivery Offices open Tor
n short time during the forenoon. An
agreement TO this eject has been enterei
into by the losal agents.
No perishable freight for distant ship
rrent viii be- received by the railroads n
IN after Christmas. as freight trains VIII
not - run on that day and freight for
distant points would not have time 70
rcaeh its destination before. Receipts OF
that class Of freight closed yesterday.
Mr.. W. W. Gwatney. Jr.. chief engi-
necr Of the seabonrd Air Line, was among
the visitors IN the city yesterday.
NJ e {. Clark. Chattanooga represent
alive OF the passenger department Of the
Blg Four. was IN savannah yesterday
Ar II C.. Avery. city passenger ogcat
- the ocean Steamship Company al
Iaeksonvllle. was n visitor to Savannah
yesterday.
Mr.. o. l.. Mitchell. division passenger
.eent OF the Queen and lrescent route,
with headquarters at Chattanooga. was
among the arrivals In Savannah yester-
day.
ar. Chas. c. Clark travelling passenger
agent OF the Big -Four route, with head
quarters al Chattanooga. was among the
viritorH 20 the city yesterday.
Twenty colored turpeniine hands were
sent over the asnt system yesterday 10
Putnam Hall. Ella.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23
Let Your
Boy or Girl
START THE CENTURY RIGHT

DON'T GIVE THEM SOME ANTI
QUATED GIFT JUST BECAUSE IT'S
CHEAP.
DON'T. WE BEsEECH YoU. GIVE
AN ANCIENT WHEEL USED IN TIMES
THAT WERE nUr ENTIRELY on
soLETE IN THEsD DAYS OF Ap-
VANCEMENT.
IT'S TO YOUR INTEREST TO HEED
OUR ADVICE.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD To HAVE
YOUR CHILD APPEAR AS A BACK
NUMBER.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23
ONO SCHOOL TEACHERS.
A Party OF 100 Making n Trip
Through Flcri.Ia.

81. Augustine. Fla, Dec. IA special
train VIII arrive here tomorrow morning
with party OF 100 teachers Of Cleveland,
o., accompanied by = number OF promi-
rent ohioans. They will leave Monday
Tor Miami and embark there for Havana
and other points IN Cuba They VIII re-
turn che nrst week In January.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23
Georgia Phone NO s4S BELL Phone No. 90.
w. G. FntPP a 90.

INSURANCE. AND REAL ESTATD
AGENTS.
Real Estate bought and sold on commits
slonA and Rents collected
Representing
travellers Insurance Company rAfe. Ac-
eident and liability Departments
New York underwriters Fire Insurance.
Company.
Greenwich Fire Insurance Company.
The city Trust. safe Deposit ana Surety
Company.
Issuing Bonds Of surety 70 contractors.
administrator. guardians, etc.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23

ny the American Bonding ana Trust
Company OF baltimore. We are author
ire1 10 execute locally Immediately upon
application). all bonds IN judicial pro-
ceesiings In either the state o. unite1
e,o,es courts. and OF administrations and
guardians.
DrARrNG a Hull. Agents,
sre,ephone "a. Provldent Building.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23
ROYAL
XMAS GIFT
EYEsIGHr Is PRICELESS.

The MASONIC TEMPLE PHARMACY
has added an optical department 70 their
establishment ard arc now prepared 10
correct errors Ia refraotion in all It's ar
fersnt forms by the latest methods known
20 science.
An expert graduate op,ieian Is always
IN attendance.
spectaeles ana Eyeglasses mads 20 or
der. Prices reasonable ard satisfaction
guaranteed
Eyes tested FREQ OF charge
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23

One io-lnch Steam Shot Gun Feed. "a
feet long; one Hili Osciliating steam Mig
ger. 8 and i0-snch cyciinders. only used
about thirty days; one Picket Machine
and one Neacy Guide. also a lot OF Circu-
lar saws from IS 70 IS inches diameter.
from the mill OF n. p. Smart a Bro. In
Emanuel county The above for sais By
VALE ROYAL MFG. CO.
Savannah. Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICE

FINE GOLFERS. FINE DUCKS.
Fine Game OF all kinds.
Fruit. aud Nuts for Christmas.
Fancy Groceries.
Let me know what You want
Phones 575. N. ;. GARDNER
n. Sim the leader.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23

Best Christmas dinner YOU ever ate a,
San Francisco Restaurant.
Good food Cooked right.
JOE CHANG. Proprietor.
iii Drayfon street
r. s-Your place VIII be- saved Tor you.
So come along.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23
CHRISTMAS ,IIs.Ts.

Anything you want you get OF Us fresh
and tine.
Beef Veal. Pork. Mutton.
Phones liz SCOTT e. DAVIS.
p. s.-Deiivcry prompt. Goods the best
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23

rnt,scnIrrInNs.

Prescriptions filled any time Of Cay or
night The only up-to-dato pharmacy In
South Savannah.
PARK AVE PHARMACY.
J l. Branan, Prop.
Cor Park ave. ana Barnard
Phone 1856
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23

DAVID CLARK,
ifi jefferson,
will Ak up tho old furniture for you
Makes II look good as new. What he can't
do 10 furniture Is not worth doing. He
makes the best mattress on earth. He
makes prices right. too. See him.
CITY OF SAVANNAH POCKET MAl.
80 CENTS EACH.
PRINTED m TWO coLoRa
NICELY BOUND IN CLOTH AND
STAMPED IN GUILD ON SIDE
For sale ~
THE MORNING EEwA
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23
ATLANTAS BUDGET OF NEWS

tcontlnued Ion second Page.l
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23
PROPERTY owners.

n you want your plumbing work done
reasonable and uD-to-date. call on the
former plumbing inspector. cOsGRovE.
~ Drayton street. in rear Lutheran
Church.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23
HEADS or HOMES, HOTELS AND
HOSPITALS

Has u ever occurred TO you that nearly
oue-haif your ufe 81 spent inbcdf The
mattress b the most abused article OF
furniture. and should be well made ana
OF good. clean material. u should be pick
ed and cleanaod al least once each three
years. We make new ones 10 order, and
have improved machinery 20 cleanse and
pick old ones. our mechanical work. limo
on tickingn and material for hlllug. FIRST
claw Medicatcd Steam Renovation or
Feathers Hair etc.
NATIONAL MATTRESS AND
RENOVATTNG Co.
Bell Phone 1876 15i Drayton.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
KNIGHTS PHARMACY,
Open az Night.
Perfume Atomizers .....,..........2ic 10 3
Seal. Morocco and Fancy Leather Pock-
ctbooka .........+.t...s...-....sNl VIC 70 @.n
Merschaum Pipes .............,....S to So
Hair Brushes .......................iOc 10 3
Tooth Brushes tguaranteedl ...........,s5c
Rogers a Gallers. Palmers. Pinaud's
Coudray's. Cogate's Toilet Waters, Soaps
Powders and Perfumes az prices that will
please. KNIGHTS PHARMACY.
Both Telephones. $50
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
Brown Writes Smith All About What Hap
pened to Jones.

My dear Smith: Your pointer was a
peach. I left for Chicago Immediately
after I saw you, and Of course bought my
ticket over the Wisconsin Central R'y.
from St Paul to Chicago. had plenty
of time in st. Paul to go up town and
get my supper, as my train leaves st.
Paul at Z 40 p. m.
returned to the depot about 20.
When passing through the gates, the
gateman said, "There's your train to the
right" handed my grip to the gen.
tlemanly porter, who placed it in my
berth. you will notice | call this my
train. While it really belongs to the
Wisconsin Central, could not help but
feel that owned the train, and even the
road, the employees are so courteous. }
l then prepared myself for the comforts
In store. Well, talk about travelling I!
have travelled all over the wide world,
but never had more delightful trip than
this one from St. Paul to Chicago over
the Wisconsin Central Railway l re-
tired about 20 p. IN. and enjoyed good
nights rest in the Pullman Palace Car /;
only woke up once during the night and
that was when the porter punched me
and said, "Mr. Brown, please don't
snore so loud, you disturb the rest of the
passengers" at once fell asleep, and
awoke again about a. M, and prepared
myself for breakfast; went into the din
ing car about s m. and partook of
most sumptuous meal. All meals are
served a la carte, as you know My en-
tire trip was most delightful one. l
will never cease to praise the Wisconsin
Central Ry., and know that your SEN
tments are the same.
Our friend Jones reached Chicago via
another route and was six hours late.
Consequently, he missed connections for
New York and cannot make connection
there with steamer for the Paris EXPOSE
ton, hence has given up his trip and will
return home via the Wisconsin Central
Railway. Your friend,
BRowN
P. S. Since you were in Chicago the
Wisconsin Central R'y have changed
their terminals and are now running into
the Central Station. at Park Row and
18th ST. This depot is also used by the
Michigan Central R'y, Illinois Central
and G. G. G. < st. L. If
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

gentleman posted on the aUalTS OF
the Sunnyside Canal company states
that at the sale on March 5th of the
property there will be two bidders. The
California Safe Deposit company of San
Francisco will probably bid the property
in at the upset price of 1885 900. The
Blaine Denny Land company, which is
also interested in the bonds and certifi-
Gates, will also bid.
VIM. Lee, jr., entertained the families
OF G. r. Harris, L. B. kinyon and Or
lando Beck at an oyster supper at Otter
& Mechtel's one evening last week This
was in fulfilment OF an agreement among
the fruit exhibitors at the state fair last
fall that the winner of the prize entertain
the others to an oyster supper.
R. E. Smith, successor to Moore &
Wenner, besides handling popular lines
OF bicycles, will make repairing of wheels
feature this year. AS everybody
knows, his shop is as well equipped as
any in the state, and in the hands of
competent workmen. All work attend
ed to promptly. 6tf
North Yakima will send large num-
Der into the Nome gold fields this spring.
Among those who are going and have al
ready secured passage are Ed Merwin,
Hub Pratt and A. Popovitch. Since the
party pure hased their tickets the fare
has been advanced from 500 to 1925 and
freight from $40 to $50 per ton.
F. Groshen who has abort 500 acres
near Toppenish which he will put under
cultivation this season, will plant about
80 acres OF it to Yellow Danver onions.
About as much more will be planted to
melons, about 100 to grass and the bal
ance principally to grain.
w. S. Philpot, Albany, Ga, says .
"DeWitt's Little Early Rsers did me
more good than any pills l ever took"
The famous little pills for constipation,
biliousness and liver and bowel troubles.
Janeck's Drug Store.
A. n. Short moved his frame building
from opposite THE HERALD office, Mon
day. 1t was placed on one OF his lots
across the track. 1t gives way to the
Fisher stone building.
j. w. Peck of Tacoma came over for
visit to his family Saturday. He in
tended returning Monday but was com.
PEELED to remain on account of i'll health.
Buy Folger's Golden Gate" brand
spices and you are sure of getting the
BEST For sale at A. Z. Kinsey and Co.'S
The reason Keene is always busy is
that he is by far the best watch maker
in the city. 6-tf
Senator Harper and wife of the Sound
were visitors to Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Lesh !,
Mob Hill. on Monday.
Mrs Porter of Slverton, Or, is paying
her sister-in.law, Mrs. R N. Harrison, a
visit.
Pure bred Cornish Indian Game eggs.
81 per setting of 10. Inquire at this
office. If
Try our 40c tea. 1t has fine cup quail
! tiles. Kinsey & Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
REPOR7OR|AL SHDRTSTOPS'
What is Going on Daily of Interest to
All Our People.
BRIEF PERSONAL NEWS NOTES
Items Of Personal and Local Mention Put
Into Condensed Form for THE
Herald's' Busy
Readers.

7. A. Davis has returned from the
Bickleton country.
Fred Parker was registered at The
Donnelly, Tacoma, Sunday.
James Connolly was in town several
days the latter part of last week from
Sunnyside.
We have Early Rose seed potatoes.
Order soon as the stock will soon DO out.
A. E. Kinsey and Co.
The Misses Whitock Of Salem, Oregon
and Stanton of Ahtanum, were over Sum
day guests of Mrs. R. N. Harrison.
r. c. Fleck, formerly on the Ellens-
burg Localizer, has located in North
Yakima and become associated with I.
w. Clark in the insurance business.
Mrs. S. o. Ewing returned Saturday
morning from her visit in Iowa. While
enroute home she was overcome by a
severe cold and has been confined to her
home.
Assessor Robert Scott and family
moved in from their Mob Hill ranch on
Monday. They will occupy their prop
erty on the west side of the track, just
vacated by II. b. Doust.
j. l.. Stackhouse was an over Sunday
visitor with his family. He has since
his arrival home from Idaho month
ago, been engaged in doing detail en-
gineering along the Sunnyside canal.
The Yakima Abstract company will
commence the erection of their new Of
fee building on Second street adjoining
Mrs. Cary's millinery store about April
LIST. The building will be 25x60 feet and
contain suitable vaults for their large
number OF books.
Next Tuesday evening the Odd Fellows
expect to have. in the language of one
it's mem ers, "a hiyu time". They have
ten or twelve candidates upon which to
confer the degrees of Odd Fellowship.
A fine banquet will also be conspicuous
feature OF the nights 6oings.
Assessor Scott returned Thursday from
8 meeting Of the assessors OF the state at
Ellensburg. About all the counties were
represented and profitable meeting was
the result. The convention decided upon
Uniform rate of assessment for rail-
ways, which it is believed, will do away,
to large extent, with much litigation in
the future. The best ways OF getting at
an equitable assessment of corporation
property was also made a point of dis
cussion.
J. NJ. McCleary is improving his Selah
valley farm these days. His neighbors
are trying to have little fun at his ex-
pense and jokingly remark that he is bet
ter acquainted with Filipino warfare
than farming, because he was undecided
when it came to building fence recent
", whether he had better run the wire or
set the posts first. Mr.. McClesry is
looking for his aunt, Mrs. Mary Bender,
out from Pennsylvania the latter part of
the week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
NEW TRAVELLING MEN.
Solicitors Are Now Employed BY
Banks to Build Up Their
Business.

A new style of travelling man has de-
veloped quite recently. His business
Is to solicit deposits for the New York
banks from the merchants of the coun-
try.
His advent into the commercial world
was heralded by numerous circular let
tiers sent out by the banks of the en-
pire city soliciting business. He is an
outgrowth of change in the rules of
the New York clearing house.
When business became depressed the
merchants, manufacturers and bust
ness men generally began paying their
obligations in distant cities with
checks upon their local banks. where
they had before that time used drafts
on New York or other eastern banks.
The plan proved so convenient that it
proportions. In the dull times the New
York banks were glad to get these
checks in deposit from the wholesalers
and others in that city, and they sent
them to the local banks for collection,
paying the collection rates and stand
ing the loss.
Some of the large banks in New
York said j. p. Murphy, Of the Mil
waukee national bank. lost 5000 and
$4,000 year by these transactions, so
large had the business grown. AS re-
suit of this the New York clearing
house changed it's rules, so that the
banks were obliged to charge exchange
on these personal checks, and impos-
ing fine of $4,000 on the bank that
failed to observe the rule. In view of
this the New York banks are sending
out circulars and agents to the lead
ing merchants of the country outside
of the city urging them to open ac-
counts with them. OF course the local
bankers do not like this kind of bust
ness, and it is not likely that they will
feel under the same obligation to ac-
commodate those concerns who spit
up their accounts in this way. don't
think they have done much in Milwau-
kee yet. Henry Benedict, who was for
merly in the clothing business here, is
travelling over the northwest soliciting
business of this character for New
York banks, and recently made a visit
to St Paul and Minneapolis. What the
clearing house here should do, and do
Immediately, is to call meeting and
charge Chicago at least the currency
rate of 30 cents for collections. AS it is
now, Chicago is sort of collection
agency for the northwest for the New
York banks. We have been doing the
business of Chicago in this city for
nothing, and when it became necessary
to send the currency to Chicago we
stood the charges of go cents for each
Sl,oo0-that is the rate fixed by the ex
press companies"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
s. s. s. FOR THE BLOOD


bloodthe
not be nothing
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta Georgia
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01

Cayote hides and scalps bought at Col
fin Bros. 2-tf
Try our Gilt Edge canned vegetables.
Once used vol will have no other. Kin
sey & Co.
Advance and Pomona Spray pumps
will give you better service and less
trouble than any other pump made. See
them at the Yakima Hardware Co.
Mrs. J. X. Miller Newton Hamilton,
Pa, writes, 81 think DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve the grandest save made. +"
1t cures piles and heals everything. All
fraudulent limitations are worthless.
Janeck's Drug Store.
Il had bronchitis every winter for
years and no medicine gave me perma-
nent relief till began to lake One Min
ute Cough Cure. | know it is the best
cough medicine made, says j. koontz,
Cory Pa. 1t quickly cures coughs,
colds, Group, asthma, grippe. and throat
and lung troubles. 1t is the children 8
favorite remedy. Cures quickly. Jan :
eck's Drug Store.
We sell D. NJ Ferry's package seeds.
A. E. Kinsey & Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01

Mr.. VIM Walpole, Of Washtown, s. D., says: "A
little botch about the size of pea under my left
eye gradually growing larger from which shooting pains
at intervals in all directions became greatly alarmed
and consulted good doctor, who pronounced it Cancer
and advised that It be cut out hut this could
sent to- read in my local paper of effected by
S. S.. and decided to try it. 1t acted like charm the
Cancer becoming at first irrated and then discarging
very freely This gradually grew less and then dcon
tinued altogether leaving small scab which drop
ped off and only healthy little remains where
what threatened to destroy my life held full sway
Positively the only for Cancer is Swifts Specific
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
A SMALL SPOT
May Be CANCER.


WLllL LLO they naturally
and forced submit a ans
only which the doctors kn for The
before Cancer is deadly poison in the blood and operation plaster
from witinthe last vege poison be eradcated
Richmond planet., 1900-09-08
HAVERHlLL, MASS EVENING
GAZETTE-AUG. 25.

Mrs. John Diggs gave a reception at
her home on dexter ST. last night in
honor of Mrs. Carrie Hawkins of Rich.
mond, Va. The spacious rooms OF the
pretty home were set OF by decora.
tions OF green, yellow, and wh ite. and
contrasted with the han dsome cos.
tunes OF MANY sf the la1ies present
formed most pleasing scene. Among
the most noticeable toilets was that of
Miss Maize jackson, who wore light
blue organdy trimmed with black lace.
Mrs. Olive Browne wore q hsndsome
gown or tan nuns yelling with trim.
mlngs OF blue liberty silk, M,s. Char
les Diggs wore black skirt with gar
net chiffon waist, aud Mrs. T. i. SsI-
son was dressed in fl lwered oreAndv
trimmed with lace and ribbon; Mas
Marie Webster wore light blue aIbat.
ross with trimmings of black We vet
and black lace, Mrs. Waverly Broad
enax was dressed becomingly in white
muslin, while the fair guest of honor.
MRS. Hawkins, was strikingly hand
some in gown Of white null trimmed
with white satin ribbon with belt and
stock OF blue.
During the evening an entertaining
program was rendered as follows:
Piano solo, Mrs. Fred Thomas
Contrslto solo, Mrs. Carrie Haw kins
Violin solo, Master Fred JacEson
Duet.
Miss Maize Jackson, Mr.. VIM. jackson
Sol9, Mrs. Hawkins
" sIoIln SOLO, Master jackson
solo, Miss Marie Webster
At its close an elaborate spread com.
prlslng salads, ices, and delicate cakes. /
occupied the attention of the company
Tor an hour or so. The time passed |
only too quickly and the gathering |
dispersed with memories of one OF the |
most successful social events OF the |
Richmond planet., 1900-09-08
OUR LAST NOTES.

The greatest meeting ever held nv
negro Christians, will begin in Rich
mond, Va. on the 18th.
A special feature OF our National
convention will be an African exhibit
department.. Rev. III. II. Williams will
have 1t in charge, and for the benefit ot
visitors will give an illustrated lectnre
daily. It is possible this will 5e al the
True Reformers' hall. See notices at
convention.
Letters from Cody men ard women
all ovor this country show a growing
desire for more work at home and a.
Droad. Let all go TO Richmond with a
longing for Christ and His righteous
ness and D what q meeting.
Letters addressed to us 1924 ST. John
street, Richmond, Va. with coin mail
ers. eaners or money pied gsd will be-
reported TO the National Convention
We beg that every Baptist make our
Natlonsi meeting q subject of prayer
rastors and others going there need
she strong arm OF God to helm and
guiae. linen plan to have your pastor
or delegate give q report Of the meet.
ing on their return.
FIVE missionaries to sail during the
next conventional year. They will
speak at our Missionary Mass. me citing
Exposition building, on Sunday at 8 n.
m. Admission TO this meeting will be
6y card only: They can be had at the
FlIthiStreet Baptist Church during the
convention. Let ali lovers of God and
the souls OF heathens interest them
selves and help US get &c, 600 people out
at that meet ing.
ii missionaries have been naia in
full tI Sept. 1st, 1900.
DIR. Graham and bis good people and
friends are preparing to give all dele
gates grand reception at the conven-
zion.
number Of Baptist trains will pull
to Richmond hn the l1th and l2th of
September. Will you be on one
L.. u. JORDAN, Gil Sixth St.,
Louisville, Ky.