davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15


- the liver.
Are you irrftablef'
Are you nervousr'
do you get dixxyf'
Have you no energy -
DO you have cold fcetf"
DO you feel miserableT'
rs your memory poory'
do you get tired easilyy"
DO you have hot fiashesy"
us your eyesight blurred7'
Have you pain IN the backf"
Cant you explain wherer'
''ir your flesh soft and fiahby7'
Are your spirits low at times?"
'sIs there n bioating after estingy"
Have you pain around the loins1'
"Do you have a gurxiinr In boweis?"
''po you have rumbilnx In bowels?''
"fs there throbisng in the rtofpach1'
DO you have eense Of heat In bowelsT'
-Do you suffer from pains In templesI
"Do YOU have ralpitation of the hearth"
DO these feelings affect your memoryf"
ia there a general feeling Of lassituder'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15

Have you Q cough r.
Arc you losing heshf"
DO you cough Il nfRhtrs
''Do YOU take cold easityr'
''Hawe you n pain in the sidef'
lis your pLetite vAriable1'
Have you stitches In the ridcr'
do you cough until You xaey"
Are you iow-spifited at tlvuesf's
DO you spit up yellow maNery'
DO you raise frothy WATERFALL.
do you cough on going to bedy
40 you couGu in the rforntngsr
s'ls your cough shcst and hAckingrs
.'.Have you pain behind the breastbonef
eDo you spit up little cheesy iumpsr'
els there a tickling behind the palAtef's
Have you q disgust for fatty fco1ef
do you feel you are growing weakee -
DO you cough worse night aud mesn.
DO you have 70 Ut up u nisAt y 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15

white Lead fotbins,--T1nreer ov Garter. 2ooo n
:::: .ssi Pcs i:,l ssss ' ss.i cam. ans
N&dlfo; quart Gems. 0.@@lM
MALTA, Tools ana CsrAage.
!, ysn. tioas,ns, Ns.: VS. e,s 'sss'. 'os TO ~.
cpo.ss, 'i p,...on. ,u,s,.,sosn. ss@c per
saw. tsr PER foot; CANADIAN RACE, 'sci rasm
s' . e ,sGs h. hand -. AZ p. sos ss.' s a.
S y. E..sS.,.- i Sso~ = g J =, 49,. N.s,gs-
a.ss pss n, wedge ssv saiie per n. rhv,
Scales Nov. end r.i.a.nh rl..fcrn, ciS ana
~, s'a s.s y r., ess. OF si s''a"d scales
p.s 'n' sSss ssrs.s e pr b. "a and ir.s
.ss ;. r'i "a Jared X XII sa T.
p@r
!, =, ,i r,,s:S net prices stamped " and
oshnm Per hais . snas .
ssncs. NN green ~,rs doth. rb PR No sauars
Ps~a.r ,,seslns, ni.es hl.sfins PER s-s. ms
sh ~ or ~ triumph no improves IrS.c s,
~ pupon. Rins sportns s-s hess. q; Eagle
shot tioohant otp. "o per hcGi buefshot,
Fa.e -Tw leo double ,sr~, sn; tip,e tape.
= iss..ss.s csr.-xxx ssrsc p.r Toe
Heavy hardware.
bar rrun uohhusl s2fs base; Norway iron. SC
Iron ripe tiese,ns, wrOnsh, lror. an sirss. black
sad ssNsnsea, - per ,ssn' ~ hs,
Timpiat. t,ahtsel : Charcoal plates. bright 10.
ss q, ses l. "a "a" a. ss', +. plates
'' sS.e. lrea 0eesins, AmsTiran eonnep. No n.
al ss s..'i naSa. as'.si,sd Ssi n. bach. an
- soi Ia :" tsosslrs, rnpsr' hsaanessl, ne per
m sx,rs ~ipins. ne
t..mssr and Huiidinx Materials.
los. sgp.ass ssss.l,s v, ~ n. ! a. ssf.
sss NJ s~s. spruce less " -. cedar sAlnsls bolts.
' isssss r,r, rough, va u,sa aaish, surfaced.
,.rs,h, i % s ser,. sp~etAi lsnsths 81, IN n
sssss. orsinsh aa,sA. nasr ~ 'rg,iesi srsla. 81
'Fs so.r. '' sss i ss rs issas s.' !, ~. q
q ' Ss l 81 shass.s ssss.s OF dfsp sia i'as.
.eset,,ns. rough. y sost 81 3 n asls,
Z siAfi poy boArs, i1-tneh aud NJ. sif
- ss,0s - "a d s.s, sassss ,sir. s.i, -
Is, ssasr square,. :. :, s"a u feet. sss,a, parl
ss, st
c,,s,s, pos,isaa X n I ps. AI.ss' pr
iims Roshs AaEeaf. n@' ssn tasa. 81 q l.
i.ns N@
rss.'.s S.l ws.s.s 80 ~ .scli us-..A.a
ne YER Zach
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
~ Naiins Ne eiuA ~ hsn~>sen, as
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA. ass IA wasa,~naa unA uaeAAsssa
plaestsn sar AaA Sc. hosA tsF ssFgtt
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND Or AuE "a -vheaf- nzii ard IN
rAanxeA wailA Wsna, * NAley. %gsec. bNs-
stem, a.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
nread euu-.
sAS FRANCISCAN. Asa M--wheas-EAsy "a eaa
ana aaist IN ths si.'t mastst
nsFiSs- quiet
Oxe=StfFAz
Sget duotasieos seFs,
WHEAT shisyins NJ L nss: choiss, n.ws nai.
n.,, rssa !. '. ~. - s'..ns 80, :ss
eAOce gEaY. S-iasl,G, scod - cAoice red. S.I.sse
isst,
Receipts.
Pear. quarter ssrss. lAsss ~hes,, erHtas tsa.
barley. osaiAh nle; oats. een,Ais. ssso; ssaas
sssSs voi corn. sssiais, shi Sosatesa. sAskA AcAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15

Dairy Products.
on The proiac~ exchange today the hastsr markes
was ARA; eresmsv. iseAc. dairy, itssisc,
Cheese FIN &aiie
Egss-rinn. ffe>h. tsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15

MONTREAL, Que, Aug AT a meet
aAlAn paelnc railway, held today. dfyid-
ends Of per cent. on the preferred and
II. per cent on the common stock was
declared for ths half year ended June
pber !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15
VENEREAL DISEASES AND

stocs was % september 70. 1907. when
per cent. wss paid on the preferred stock
o. the company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15
Disease Of Head and Throat !.

The head and throat become dis
eased from neglected colds. causing
Catarrh when the condition 81 the
blood preoisposes t. this condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15

BOSTON Asa N~Thf wne1 uaarkss eor.inass 70
shs~ better tnncs yslsass are no hixhef. but
sctis arrsu g have hrsssas established ~ rrtee
ard there are ts~rr weak spots N tas narset
fe- saod lines q trrriscrY. tat mesian ard Hns
lssife. severed ~ skeis s1Tstc
Idaho Fiae weasum and Aas. ikslfc. secured Gc
ssArie. H,Nc
Aas,rzliAns- SECURED nssss srot pr.rez. carhsns
supetsns. ~ ye gcos. 0as1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15

Flour Steady,
whest-No. ) spring ;usfstc; No reA. setde7eor.
Cora--No. I. NJ; No yellow, ssoasar
Oats Ne rzssAc; No white. ,7zl9slk No
white csF3le
Bariey-tsocd feeding er; fair 10 choice maisins.
r4a<fc
{ raxseed- No. 1 nrs No Northwestern. nv.
Timothy Seed Prime u -
Mess Pcrs Per barrvi NJ w&li@
Lard Per 10 psends q. enG6 a.
short Rib. sidea, icuse, = p4f q
shoulders saIted haxed ske7c
shcst sides Clear hoxed. 81 .Sklk IS
WHISKY Basis II high wines, 81 Al
Sugar Unbalanced
C7oyer-rortpsfs sYadnuL n MA n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15
Ynkon cold Rer.itr Soc Ahaaaes.a.

OTTAWA. ont, AUG. kit e said AZ
the Interior department that the report
that the royalty on the gold output from
the Yukon had been abandoned 10 not
correct II \ unasrstcod, however, that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15

THE best running watch is the Louis
Kiost 6ass;AI.s Ne. IA saes2a aYsn1a- E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15

SYNOPSIS.
Local Report-Maximum temperature, 81 degree
minimum, IS; mean, 6. No rain. Mostly clea
warm light westerly winds.
GEORGE n. SALISBURY.
Section Director Weather Buresu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15

This Agare shows the windptpe.
bronchial Tubes ana Lungs late
open. Letter A petnts eat the sn-
terier Of the winapipe-lesses \ ~.
dfcates the bronchial Tubea, while
the letters Q and ID Ahow how ca
taarh extends into the lunws. nsak.
Ing sore places which In tine be-
come cavities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15
Disease Of the Liver.

This condition results from the ltv.
err being affected by csssrrh exteaa-
ing from the stomach inte the tubes
- the liver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15
me- cr.na~ Dividend.

NEW YORK. Aug. f2-The directors ~
the Rio Grande western Hallroad Com,
rary havs declared a cash dividend % s
par cent. on its common stock payable
ssQAass< ! Tta lass tsvidsnd 90 thaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15
m sANroRp,s LIVER ISyIeoRAroR

The best Liver Meaioine. veKeta5le
cure for Liver Ills. BsiiousnesS Indlges-
ton. Gonstipa ton. adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15
DISEASE DESCRIBED
BY SYMPTOMS.

The Diagnosis Made Easy the Questions the Made Certain
the Wonderful Medication Which Subject the
Treatment Acts the Bronchial Removing
the Obstruction In the Ear Tubes Deafness. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15

Pear. quarter sarAs iAsss. whctt, erutals, As1o.
barley, ceatAlA. N,tN; oats. cen,AiS. 3s29; hsans
saeSa isoi corn, ess.alA sHi potatoes. SAskA AGA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15
nread~Na rs.

sAS FRANCISCAN. Asa ~. wheas-EAsy "a CAB
ana amst In The ast mAssst
nsrisa- quiet
Oxe~StseAx
Sxot Guctatieas
What shigyins. NJ l. Nes: cheiss. n.w, mil.
inss 81. q 81 %.
Basls,- Fed TstsSs}c: brewing sStsoc
Oats-Gooa 20 eAcics sAite, s. iftfl IS gcoa 70
chcire gEay. Slasl,A; scod - oA0ics red. S.I.sss
is2t
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-28

Though Leonard Wood holds a volun-
teer commission as hrissdlcr general and
is civil and military governor OF Cuba. In
the regular army he still retains his Old
rank chat Of mere assistant surgeon.
The tallest man in the world g. said
10 have been the late Harry Cooper. who
was az one time member OF Barnum's
troupe. Cooper was native OF Cleve-
land. IN Yorkshire. and his hight was s
fees inches.
President Mckinley r. so busy a man
that he has to do most OF his reading at
ODD hours. and IN order 70 get 20 some
hook in which he h. particularly interest
80 he Sc often up a. an hour when most OF
Washington Is still abed.
Senator Cushman X Davis OF Mime
sofa entertained the old-Tlme Telegraph
ers' Association at les recent meeting in
Milwaukee with tales OF how he. as a boy
served as an operator near that city and
himself delivered the messages he recelv-
cd
-ohicial reporters on the Paris exhibi-
ton have been selected NJ. Larroumet Is
90 deal with literatnre and art. NJ. Charles
Picard with science. NJ. Michael Levy with
manufacture. NJ. Grandeau with agricui-
ture and food supply. NJ. Glide with social
economy and NJ. Dislere with colonization.
George Brown. an old negro janitor
az the Annapolis Naval Academy. has
been len the employ Of che Academy ever
since II was founded in 1916. and has been
more or less familiar with all our naval
heroes since that date He Is the only per-
son now living who was connected with
The institution when Il was opened.
Iii is reported that Emperor William
and his eldest son will pay a strictly pri-
vate visit TO the Queen AZ Balmorsl before
the end OF October. unless Her Majesty
goes 20 Germany. Ia which case they will
all meet al Friedrichshof. The Emperor
and che Crown Prince viii cross the North
sea IN the imperial yacht Hoheuzollern
from KEEL to Aberdeen. and. after spend
ing few days at Balmoral. will return
20 Germany by the same route. The Queen
will personally invest the German Crown
Prince with the ribbon and insignia Of the
Garter next months. either az Baimoral or
ne Friedrichshof
Pope Leo XIII has expressed a hope
that he may be able 60 witness the closing
Of the holy door OF st. Peters az the end
OF the Jubilee year. His health has suf-
fered much from his enforced conhne-
ment during the late unsettled weather.
which has prevented him from taking his
daily walk In the Vatican gardens There.
under the warm sunshine and blue skies.
he can rest In absolute scclusion or enjoy
the company Of hts favorite cardinals. He
can stroll through his small flower gar
den. almost wholly planted with roses. his
favorite flowers. lF,le garden temple
with cool grotto AMI dripping water
resting place whore he can SIP HIS coffee
and read or write and enjoy that quiet
harmony 81 nature which H. the happiest
accompaniment Of serene old age.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-28

David Bennett hin IS nothing " not
vigorous and terse In his mode Of speech
says the Philadelphia Saturday Evening
Post. when IN the Senate he was always
Of the sledge-hammer type Of speakers.
and q would seem that he has not grown
rusty iu this art during his retirement ar
Wolforts Roost u WAS Just after the
Kansas city Convention IN July that he
delivered himself Of characteristic
speech on the making Of presidents. He
was returning from his struggle there TO
maintain a scmhlance Of conservatism be-
fore the convention. when he was sccost-
I'd by friend who persisted In asking him
an manner Of questions--what he thought
OF the platform. what he thought OF the
chairman. what ne thought Of Croker
and. finally. what he thought Of Bryan 49,
standard bearer The ex-senator pushed
back his hat until his bald head became
visible. and pulling fercely at his mus.
tache replied:
"oh. WELL presidents are very much like
sausagcs."
How SOL" asked the astonished aues-
TONER
"Oh. you Ike EN- better when YOU done
see en- made" replied the ex-senator
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-28

From tho Chicago Times Herald
The pictures Of the candidates are hang
in everywhere:
They're gettin' up professions and there's
music in the air:
The banners stretch across the streets
most every block or go:
The papers they are tellin' how the lee
tion's sure 10 go;
Some Of them say McKinley's vote r.
bound 10 he immense.
Some say that Bryan's got Il Eure-but pa
he's on the fence!
They're holdln' meetin's in the halls and
everywhere around.
And men are iockin' there IN droves and
gcttin' held spellbound;
They talk about free silver and the dan
ger u would bring,
The orators jump up and down and jaw
like anything;
The folks are mad and shakin' lsts; ma
says the strains intense.
For lection aint so FAR away-but pa,
he's on the fence
The Joreses they're Republicans. the
Smiths are Democrats.
They used 70 run together. now they fight
like dogs and cats:
They talk about prosperity and what ex-
pansion means.
They scod about the army and about the
Philippines;
But pa h. runs a grocery. and he SAYS
there amt 40 sense
In gettin' one side mad a. Nou-so he
keeps on the fence.
8. e. Klser.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-28
BRIGHT BITS.

Real Gratitude-Tramp (to Chapple.
who has given him shIiling)-'T 'ope as
'ow some day sir you may want a shiilln'
On that I'll be able 10 give Il 20 YER
Punch
Suggest -Wife-"We need new set
OF china. dear This one is nearly gone"
Hushand-"why don't YOU walt until We
get a new cook and start evenF"-FIar-
per's Bazaar.
A Dangerous Article-Dorothy had
never before eeen dwarf My" she
exclaimed In a scarcely audible whisper.
'he must have been brought up on con-
densed milk Judge
A Matter of Toste-"Beg pardon" said
the postal clerk who had sold her the
stamps. "but YOU don't have 70 put a i've
cent stamp on a letter for Canada. Il
know" said she but the shade just
matches my envelope. you know Phil
adelphia Press.
Very Dlncrent-"faura. YOU dent
seem TO do much but eat while you were
a, that big seaside hotel" "oh. yes. We
did ma Between meals Harry and I
talked about what We had had TO eat and
what We were going to have TO eat."-ln-
dianapolis Journal
What He Expected 10 Do-"would
YOU take our darling daughter from us9''
tearfully asked the mother WY
yes." replied the startled youth. THAT
was my idea I'll really hadn't contcm-
plated taking the whole family. you
know. Chicago Evening Post.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-28

The best system I ever saw for keep
ing press clippings and general memo
randa WAS the one devised by Eugene
Field said an old Newspaper man. ac-
cordiug 10 the New Orleans Times-Demo-
craI As YOU would naturally suppose
from hts careless. tOvinl Temperament.
Field had very small bump Of order
and che table al which he worked was al
ways IA an appalling state OF chaos. II
was heaped two feet high with letters.
papers, cards. clippings books manu-
scripts and all sorts OF literary debris. and
the humorist himself used 60 declare that
anything placed there was Immediately
swallowed up and Ioss forever Don't
put any article you value on my table
he would say m comic despair. because
n YOU do YOU viii never see 70 again. That
mass OF rubbish has the mysterious prop
erty OF = bed OF quicksand. II looks solid
enough TO the eye. but whatever touches
Il Is Instantly engulfed and absorbed
Several letters addressed go me that con
tained checks for large amounts have
vanished in SIS depths. and / wouldn't be-
surprised II that's what became OF the last
Office cat
Eventually. however Gene struck an
ideal scheme FOR filing away hts office loot
in such a manner that he guild always
bought "A box OF manila envelopes OF the
largest size. and whenever he had a letter
or document of any kind that he desired
60 keep he would slip n inside Of one OF
them. make memorandum OF It's con-
tents on tho hack moisten the fap and
stick IL 10 tho wall Of his den I dropped
In 10 see him only little while before his
death and found his Office literally paper
Cd with large yellow envelopes. He ex-
.H.ua
There, for instance he said, - an envel-
ope labelled John Smith" II contains
all Of Johns leteirs. and anything else /
have relating to him When the time ar
rives when will probably have no furtheH
occasion so refer 10 ~. / take 10 down and
make room for something else. The plan
is far superior To scrapbook. because q
takes 40 lstie time to keep II up and the
index II always under ones eye" I often
wondered what became Of that wall col
lection. IL must have contained some
mighty inteTestin' readin'."
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-28
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Alectings-Post A. Travellers Protective
Association.
Special Nouces--ship Notice. Paterson
Downing Company. Consignees: suwsneo
Springs Hotel suwanee. Florida. wall
Paper Paper Hanging Savannah Building
supply Company; Ship Notice. J. +, Minis
4 Co. Consignees; Special Drives for Fri
day and SATURDAY. John T. Evans 4 Co.
Cereals. A. ~ q C. w West: Card Of
Thanks. AZ Joyce's: san Francisco Res
taurant; At GARDENERS: Levan's Table
d'Hote.
Business Notlces-E. & ". Laundry.
Drcssy ana Up-to-Dase Young Men-The
Metropolitan Clothing Company.
The store OF Real Economies-P. r
Foye.
Bisruit-Uneeda Quartet.
Amusements-Royal Music Hall. "sher-
lock Holmes" at Theaser Monday.
Playing Cnrds-Malt- Murine Depart
ment. Anheuscr-B Busch Brewing Associa-
sion.
stove and Ranges-At Lat'imore's
our School shoes-Byck Bros.
Ofnclal-Cty Ordinance.
An Hypnotic Infuence-Leopoid Adler
Medical - Munyon's Inhaler: Ayers
PHls: Coke Dsndrun Cure. Hoods pills
Castoria.
Cheap Column Advertissments-He
Wanted: Employment Wanted. For Rent:
For Sale; Lost: Found: Personal: Miseel-
laneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-28

/ number Of the members Of the New
I York Cotton EXCHANGE we're interviewed.
a day or two aEo. respecting the Cotton
Growers Protective Association. Most OF
those who consented ia talk on the sub
jet expressed the opinion that the as
ISOLATION would come 20 nothing They
said that an effort had been made a num-
her Of times within the last twenty years
10 form combinations Of cotton growers
for the purpose Of holding back cotton
and thus controlling the price OF ~. ana
that practically nothing had been ac-
compilshed
According 70 their view there are too
many cotton growers and too many IN
tercsts concerned IN tine cotton crop TO
permit Of the success n any cnort 10
control the price Of cotton by holding q
Ia warehouses OF by any other means. Ia
the nrst place 30 would d. Impossible 60
act n majority o. the cotton growers in
go the combination ard ia the second
place IL would D. difieuli matter 20 set
those who entered the combination 20
hold cotton when they Thought thc time
had come to sell BE-. when the price was
low many would sell. thinking the price
would 20 lower. ana when &c was high
many would refuse 90 sen hoping the
price would 40 stili higher.
Some members Of the exchange. how
ever. expressed the opinion that the AS
ISOLATION was a good thing FOR the cotton
farmers and that in the course OF time
there would De warehouses al over the
cotton section. in which cotton would he
stored and negotiable certificates issued
on Il. just as there are warehouses IN the
Wet now for the storage OF wheat on
which warehouse certificates are issued
They expressed the belief that IL would
be possible for the cotton spowers 10 con
troll the price Of cotton 10 a certain ok
tent Nothing. they said. could be infer
red from what the association has done
and Is doing this year because conditions
in the cotton world this season are alb
normal The cotton growers are getting
a great deal more for their cotton than
they expected 10 get when they planted,
and there Is no reason why they should
hold back cotton. II. however ,he crop
was large and the price low. cotton grow
ers would be anxious 20 encourage the
holding back OF cotton. so that by the
iudlcious marketing OF II - that Is,
distributing the sale Of It throughout the
entire sesson-a better price would be OBJ
tanned.
The Cotton Growers Protective Assoeia-
ton Is not likely 20 get fair trial until
a season Of low priced cotton comes.
Prom present Indications such season
need not be expected for at least two
years. The present crop Is admitted to be
a small one, and the world could ana
would take a big crop next season at a
price that would be very remunerative 20
the growers.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-28

The MORNING NEWS Il published
every day "a the year. aud 10 served 20
subscribers In the city. or cent BY mat.
90 zoe a month. $40 for six months. and
- q Tor one year.
The MORNING NBws. BY mail. siH
times . week (without sunday issGsJ
three months. $40. six months 500: one
scaT $50.
The WEEKLY NEWS. issues a week.
Monday and Thursday. By mail. one year.
500.
subscriptions payable IN advance. Re
nat by postal order check or registered
letter Currency cent b mail az ri@k Of
tcndcra
Transient advertisements. other than
special column local or reading notices.
smuscments and cheap or want column.
% oensa a line. Fourteen lines OF agate
type-squal to one inch square ia dep'h-
IS the standard OF measurement. Contract
roles and discount made known on april
cation a. business ONCE.
orders for delivery Of the MORNING
News 10 either residence or place Of
business may be made BY postal card or
through telephone No no Any irregular
ity IN delivery should be Immediately re-
ported 10 the ofics Of publication.
Letters and teiegrums should be sd-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ca
EASTERN OFFICE. . Park Row. New
York city II. c. Faulkner. Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-28

+ The Jac ksonvine Metropolis IL no, pleas.
"a with the position Of the Morning Ncws
on the Florida capital removal question.
Il especially objects 10 our 'rcyamplng"
that go 600 90 cost OF capitol scarecrow,
which has been 80 completely exploded by
Florida removalists." We were not aware
that the question Of large cost had been
exploded" Indeed We do not clearly
zee how % could be- exploded 30 long
In advance or actual removal Should
The capital be removed IL would Of course,
De- the purpose OF all concerned, 90 give
tho state handsome capitol building
one that would be convenient and modern
in al respects. And We have in mind
enc city hail OF Toronto. ont. which was
begun twenty years ago and was intend
ed 20 cost SOoOoo. Already the sum Of
S23tsO00 has been expended upon the
building. and Il r. not vet complete. And
IS an object lesson there IS also the cap
itol al Albany. n Y. which was designed
60 cost 100000 or 10000. and which
mas already cost upwards Of SO ooo.oo0. and
Il stnl unfinished. The unnn-
ished capitol OF South Carolina. too has
Ear exceeded the estimated cost. IL secms
90 us TO be within the bounds OF reason
to say thas the renovnl % tho capital
would cost Florida at least 10000. and
probably more. before tho change was
completed.