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The daily news., 1900-02-12
HOME NEWS NOTES

Local forecast ror Pensacola and ciaHity
r-.r tonight. rlsorHq 0ad ccid-r TUesdag;
... ft,rfg. shutting q" srest,rig lriHds Ma
...r. f.npgraturs gcsterd0U. ~ degrees; DtjH-
r,l-- ,s lr.t - ao,us - d,0r.es. ECu.ry op iosf
.. a.4s.. -. Narinsfal .riHd rsE3sita L. H,iI,s.
KNIGHTS or PYTHIAS-ReEulaT
meeting of Pensacola Lodge 30. 3,
Euigat- OF Pythid~. Tonight. Bg~I-
fe-- IF Importance. Every member
l. requested To attend.
ORDNAN,E SToaES-A carload OF
ordnance store from the New York
arsenal ha- arrived here for TT. Pick
-n- and has been sent To the fort on
the government steamer Poe.
WooDNEN or THE WoRLD-The
memb-I> OF hickory Camp No. u.
". .. W. are requested 10 meet at
train at = clock Tomorrow morning
20 escort remains of Sov. J. r. Nc
Carthy To Milton.
Y. NJ. r. IA special meeting at
the Young Mems Business League
will be held AT las rooms in the Old
armOrV building tomorrow tTues-
davy AT II clock, N. Lee Daniel,
secretary
STELLA ARRIVED The British
-tean-nlo Stella, Captain Partridge,
arrived this morning from Venice
via Algl-r-. cou-lgued 10 the Gu1
Transit Co. She VIII be- loaded for
Havrr and Houil-u-.
ORDERED To TIRE PUIIIrFINTS-
Dr.t. l.. ~hattuck. VINO na- b cu
stationed ~ For, FIek-u-. has been
ordered 20 duty in the Philippines
and viii leave lu "a few day. much
10 thu regret of the many friends De"
la- made here.
GE~ GuRBON'S LFDTURE-(ien.
John b. Gordon viii deliver hi- great
lecture. ..Thr La Day uf the Con
fDdpracE. 81 tHp opera house ou the
ev-nir. af Feb. D.. So auuuU~ce-
mont 40 tua lecture Iu this Issue.
Ev-Iy seat -Hou.j boz taken.
JAY FROM IAb~EIILE-ile street
uaraa,- .ut tue JAYS Win th-Ir rural
baud. and ta-Ir remarkable tIIck
bi ycI- Iii irr, took place at n
,-c,uyh tlI- m""uIuE aud attracted
.-r-Hr rlrnl-- ui Interested ~Urcta-
rur-. Irry will play 80 -IG.--plIjtIug
farce a- tlla upr,a .uu-s Tonight.
FroKruA CHAITtrsr-A his
.-r-ar rfuratiuuaI a--r.uIr-- Will
b-rlu st- -r~~Iou az D--uuigk
-rrIu--- ANe8u,-uav. Feb. d. Nl.n
an iu,,r-,ly interesting pr1-Iam
each dsv. A. usual, tae l.. * y
will ruu cheap SATURDAY. ,N-ur-lnu-
80 that ,y,r1 bod, can afford 10 ..t-
-eud.
ruarv number ot the Chicago 400 l.
devoted 10 ~auutering~ IA the south,
illustrated. including some fine view -
.: Pru-arola and g good writ--un (
-ar city. The NEWS l. under obi
cations tn vi. &. r Johnson of tho
t1.m Book store for "A copy. Gail
ta-re ANA see il.
Mail MElGHEE-Ernest W. Fl
li"t lac been appointed by tEe | .
=. I'-i"Illce Department. To he mail
wri-irr Tor the Pensacola ulvI>lon
The daily news., 1900-02-12
At JaCOby' S.

Four different men were trying to
talk to Jacoby. all at once. the other
day when y EwS man dropped in
70 get AN advertisement he had been
promising, Its no Use, my fiiend,'
he exclaimed. 'Gou can see for
yourself how things are. Look
around, and if you see anything that
will do for an ad., put her in, but
don't wait fer me To write il up; |
simply can't DO it," THE News man
looked around and found some
thing g''-hcre l. part of 1t, the rest
wa- packed away in the big ware
house next door, or stacked uu i'm
shelves and pIles, up to the ceiling:
BHEAKFRST FOODS.
Including Pills5ury's Vito-. a de-
li-l'fIl wheat food: American Ce-
r..I COS. Victor Ott-: Heckrr.-
Rovul Health Food. Rolled White
Oat~, Griddlr Cake Flour and DIt
Meal; St"bi-'- bUckwheat Flour.
NOVELTIES N DELIrNrFs, IN,
domestic and imnorted. such a-
Brrmurr.~ jhr--- Bi-cuir~; Nil.Dr
Bros. * CO.. Jumbo ~auer Krlu,
ana NclHrTNur-- Iu ~mtiicau-: M
. ported Italian ELy NUd-ln and Yer
mic-lII; Wauke~ha Cream Neuf-
cuutel. and large variety "f Other
ch--~e~: Dod~en- Braunpu Cos. Fruit
J-liie-. Jams and Preserves in neat
stone iir~: I'nported Bus Sardine.
ju small k-y-; Smoked Halibut; All.
."r~ou = Condensed Mlacr Meat in
pound p ckage-; ArmnuT'~ Star Bu-
con, ~llced. IN tIu~. and hundreds of
foIi-r articles too numerous for sep
arate mention.
COFFEES.
fresh from the roa-ter. which for
drlicacy of flavor cannot be- tX-
celIeU.
Of the finest quality. Sugar of all
! grades and prices. An immense va
riety of
CANNED GOODS AND SHELF
GOODS
of all kinds. Every variety Of Mats.
canned. pickI,d, smoked and salt
cured. including some very fine
picked pork Iu tubs.
These are only a very few of the
endless assortment ut eatablr~. rel
I-h-~, condiments. staples aud
Injuries that fill Jacoby'~ shelves
aud counters and Warehouses. "A
visit 10 which l. we'll worth the time
expended, If you don't buy q thing.
l0f-lw
Cur Prices.
On Carpenters Zoos and Shelf
Hardw re, at :. J. I-auc-', :. Rob-
: ert-' odd stand, corner PalaiuN and
3 Romano. 7f-tf
NOfhiR6 SO SetsoU' II h0D1e
as handsome furniture.
.Nd'St0n 8 Finch hNre an
/ immense stuck for you tO Sc
Iect from md they JCiU sell
1t to yOU an lOR0 time and
easy payments.
/ Try The NEwS, To cents "a week.
The daily news., 1900-02-12
NOVELTIES ~ DELErNrTs IN,
COFFEES

drlicacy of flavor cannot be- tX-
cclIeU.
The daily news., 1900-02-12
.THE NICARAGUA CANAL A Weak Stomach

will Cpse: every organ in your b' dy.
If you are cOnstipated, bilious, nerv-
Gus, 5leepless or easily fatigue d, try
HOetetter's Stomach Bitter~. 1t
quiets the nerves, improves the ap-
petite and makes rich, pure blood.
1t cures all forms of stomach diSOr-
der, such as Indigestion, cOnstipa-
ton and dyspepsia. 1t has been
doing this for the past fifty years.
See that Private Revenue Stamp Gov
ers the neck OF the bOttie.
The daily news., 1900-02-12

lie iu'aud making this SaIe as interesting, a-
W n :aey were Manufactured iu Germany
The daily news., 1900-02-12
ARTHUR W. DUNN.

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup furnishes most sub
Stantial comfort and relief To con ump-
tlNrS. IL works most r-markahiC cures.
Don't despair. Re Ief can certainly he had;
a cure l. possible with this wonderful
remedy.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-30

during heavy sQuall OF Thursday
morning last at about O'Clock. Ev-
erything conceivable was done to save
fierce that all efforts made 10 move the
vessel after she struck were futile and
al last accounts she was full of water
and sand had worked through her
seams which opened as she strained.
The following account of the wreck
IS taken from the Hilo Tribune:
The kilauea Hou after battling the
elements for the last quarter OF a cen
tury is now a helpless wreck on the
Waiakea beach some three-quarters
OF a mile out of town
While lying at anchor at her usual
mooring Thursday morning about 2 a
m the little steamer experienced a
gale that forced her, in spite of her an,
chors. high and dry. This took but a
short while and it was impossible to
get her under way before the wheel
was on the sand
The Helene worked all day on her
but accomplished nothing. the wreck
having imbeded itself too deep in the
sand. II was hoped that the Kinau
would arrive in time TO help matters
out but. the kilauea Hof had sprung
too manv seams and was half full II
water ~ noon and would have sunk
as soon as she got out OF the sand bot
tom
AS paper goes TO press the officers
and their crew are removing all un-
s11 ha
boat and will possibly make another
attempt to save her when they have
lightened her. though it seems but lit
tie use. as sand has generally formed
around the vessel as she lies almost
bow on to the land.
The loss of the steamer coming as
il does Just at the beginning of the
sugar season is a heavy blow to the
company owning the steamer and al
though she was the oldest of the feet
she was worth good deal of money
lust at this time as an auxiliary boat
on the coast of Hawaii The Kinau
which brought the news of the wreck
last night also brought the crew of
the kilauea Hou except the first Off
Ger who remained in Hilo in charge
Of the vessel awaiting the orders Of
the owners.
Il is the general opinion of those
who have seen the vessel as she lies
on the beach near the Waiakea river
that nothing can be done to save her.
The sand is banking up around her and
burying her so that it win be impossi-
BILE TO move her. Her machinery will
possibly be saved but that is all. The
vessel was insured but for so small an
amount that ii will hardly be a cir
cumstance to the loss of the vessel
The kilauea Hou was built here in
1878 by Tibbets and Sorenson. Her
frame was of koa wood and she was a
staunch old vessel She was built for
Captain Hebron. Where the Wilder
warehouse on the Esplanade now
stands the old vessel was constructed
and from there she slid into the wa
ter. Her career for twenty-five years
was a cheokered one and many were
the stories of old Honolulu the wreck
of the old vessel recalls.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-30
The 1ithet Here.

The trim bark r. p Rithet after a
trip OF twenty-four days from San
Francisco arrived here yesterday af.
ternoon. Since leaving this port Cap
tain McPhail has taken TO himself a
wife and she accompanies him on this
trip.
The arrival OF the captain with a
helpmeet yesterday explains the far
away expression that sat on the face
of the genial skipper when he was
here before and which mystified his
friends so much. Three days after
the Rithet reached San Francisco the
skipper betook himself to Oakland
and was welded 10 the woman Of his
choice. Miss McIver Mrs McPhail
is a charming little woman. pretty and
musical. and the many bachelor
friends of the captains may well envy
him in his happiness.
Besides the bridal couple the Rithet
brought merry lot of passengers for
this port. Mrs. G.. w r. King who
left here some months ago in very
poor health returns to her home quite
recovered. Mrs. King was accompani-
ed on the voyage bv Miss Elizabeth
Quint of Alameda who will make a
visit of several months in this city
The other passenger was Barney" at
least that is what everybody on the
ship calls him. but the passenger list
SAYS he Is James Vane. a young bust
ness man of San Francisco on a trip
O. pleasure and business TO the ISL
ands.
When the vessel left San Francisco
II was thought that she would get here
in time for Christmas. but as the davs
wore on and the distance did not dim
inish as much as usual arrangements
were made for the observance of
Christmas aboard. Jerry REYNOLDS
and Barney" got stuck for the where
withal to make the feast a success. AS
usual Cantain McPhail had a few
choice crates OF chickens and he do
mated couple OF the birds for the
dinner. There was nowhere TO pur-
chase Christmas presents so that part
ot the celebration was left ont but the
different members Of the ships CON-
panv contributed their share to the
celebration.
The Rithet has big cargo of hav
and grain besides a general cargo.
She is at the Emmes wharf where she
will begin diseharging tomorrow.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per steamer Kinau. from Maui and
Hawaii ports, Dec. 29.-E. E. Paxton
J. A. Scott, W. S. Withers. A. Weill
F. A Miiverton. Miss R. Thompson
Miss F. Chalmers. F. D. Smith, W. n
Cornweil. R. d. Silliman. ]. Camudy
J. W. Wilson. Mrs. A. Fernandez. Mr.
kealakaihonua, Prsdt. Geo. @. Can
non and wife. S. E Mooliey. N. C.
.durdock. W. W. ClufY. Master C. Can
non. Master Geo. Cannon. Master T.
Cannon. J. A. Victor. J. w. keystone
Jr.. DR.. E. R. Bossi. Rev. S P. Perry
Miss ]. Bond. c. Kum Pu. L. All Chu
r. n. Long C. Akoua Apu. w. o.
Smith. Miss Prescott. Mrs. Bradfield
and 3 children. Mrs. Buchanan and 2
children. W. r Castle, A. S. Hartwell
and IS deck passengers.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-30
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Claudine. Hall and Keauhou. all
here this morning.
The Kinau brought the following
cargo: zoo bdls cor, iron. As hogs. so
SKIS potatoes. 2 horses. 205 pkgs sun
dries.
The steamer Maui from Kaanapali
with the schooner Golden Gate in tow
arrived yesterday. The Maui brought
FIVE thousand bags OF sugar for the
bark Olympic.
The Alice Cooke and the Andrew
Welch will begin loading on Monday
for San Francisco The Rosamoni
will finish loading in the stream and
the Olympic at the Railroad wharf
both getting away on Monday.
Hereafter laere will be no Chinese
crews on the army transports owned
by Uncle Sam. The crew formerly on
the transport Hancock consisting of
about hundred Chinese were through
passengers for the Celestial Empire
in the Coptie.
The Amy Turner and the Roderick
afA1 GA0 a. DUH aIIkSel IQI
Christmas. .ney left San Francisco
together but the Turner beat the Dhu
- four days. The former being nine
teen davs on the trip and the latter
twenty-three.
The steamer Kinau which left here
day late on ner last trip arrived last
evening little after O'Clock. having
ado w, -
She brought a number Of passengers
returning fror, hawaii with the usual
mail and freight
A fight between two natives soon
after the departure Of the Coptic YES.
terday served To amnse q large crowd
near the Pscific Mail wharf sor about
half an hour Both men were very
drunk and very willing and while il
lasted the fun was fast and furious.
The comhatants stopped the fstcutfs
when both were so exhausted that
thev could fgnt no more.
Captain Siege of the ]. C. Glade had
hard time getl.ng hts crew TO go 90
sea yesterday They wanted to re-
main here over New Years day but
the captain was in a hurry 10 get away
and so promised the men q good time
on the holiday and big feast. On
this promise there was no more trou-
e and the men went vita light hearts
and lighter pockets as they had all
laid in stock Of good things for the
trip.
CaDtain George W. Long. In COM
mand of the fne steamer Kintuck now
here with load Of animals for the
army in Manila has been with the yes
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-30

sci since she was built some FIVE years
ago. Just before the vessel was char
tered as a transport by the govern
ment Captain Long made very valua-
ole pickup in the Indian ocean. It
was the German steamer Tannenfels
with broken shaft The kintuck tow
ed the disabled vessel over 600 miles
to port of safety and was awarded
$4,000 for the Job. OF this amount
the captain got $1,000 and the crew
$1,000.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-30
Fearless Busy Day.

The tug Fearless had a busy day
yesterday. In the morning she towed
the transport Thomas around. She
then went out for the Rithet and tow
ed her from abreast of Koko Head.
Returning she took the German bark
j. c. Glade to sea and TWENTY-FIVE min
utes after she started the bark on her
WAY out of the harbor she was hooked
on the Coptic hauling her nose around
towards the mouth of the harbor. The
record for the afternoons towing is as
follows: At ; o'clock the Fearless
started out for the Rithet which was
on koso Head when the tug took her,
She brought her to port and took the
Glade TO sea starting at twenty min
utes 10 Eve. She returned and took
hold OF the Coptic at FIVE minutes sf.
ter i've and started the big vessel on
her long journey to the Orient.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-30
ARRivE ED.

Saturday. December 20.
Str Waialeale, Green. from Ahukini; !;
1922 bags sugar anu pkgs.
Str Iwalani, Gregory, from Kauai
ports; 1900 bags sugar to H. H. & Co.,
and Is pkgs sundries.
Str. Maui. Parker. from Kaanapali
with 5000 sacks sugar for H. Hackfeld
& Co.
Str ]. A. Cummins, Searle, from Koo-
lau ports.
Sch Golden Gate. from Kaunakakai.
Am blk R. P. Rithet. McPhail, "a
days from San Francisco.
Str Kinau. Freeman, from Hawaii
and Maui ports.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-30
Wreck of KiIsuea Hou.

The Wilder Steamship Companv's
steamer Kilauea Hou is total wreck
in Hilo harbor.
The old vessel went on the sand
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-30
!: . I
MlllIIlIIlk

and full of excitement all day. About
noon time the big transport Thonss
left for Manila and the usual crowd at
the departure Of q transport was sFes-
ent 10 see her of
In the afternoon the Rithet was
brought in from sea and the J. c
Glade towed out. The steamer Maui
with a load Of sugar for the Olympic
arrived and went alongside OF the
bark at the Railroad wharf. Just be
fore the Coptic left for the Orient the
steamer Noeau left for Kauai with
the schooner Fannie Adele in tow.
When the excitement of the day
had subsided the steamer kinau ar
rived with her usual large number OF
messengers A great deckIoad OF sap
anese Iaborers came from the other
islands in search of work The arri-
val OF the Kinau Is always a scene
OF hustle. especially among the Japan
eSe boarding house keepers. among
whom there seems 10 be a good deal
of competition. The runners Tor the
different hostelries are early on hand
With their cards and their express
wagons and they are ohsequious in
their mEnner of soliciting trade for
their masters establishments One
runner last evening had hustled about
and landed several countrymen and
went up to a man sitting on a bundle
of blankets on the wharf. The man
appeared to be sick but the runner
made a bargain Of some kind with
him. and taking the sick man on his
hack and his bundle under his arm
started for an express wagon and soon
the invalid and his luggage were on
the way 10 q Japanese hotel.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-30
DEPARTED.

Saturday. December 90.
U. S. A. T. Thomas. Buford, for Ma
Mia
Sch Fannie Adele. Dudoit. for Ele-
ele with coal.
Ger bk j. c. Glade. Siege, for the
Sound.
Str Noeau, Wyman. for Anahola,
Nawiliwili and Kilauea.
0. & o. S. S. Coptic. Rinder. for the
Orient.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-30
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and TO sail for the
next thirty days are as follows:
ARRIVE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-30

Although the transport Kintuck was
fifteen days getting here from Seattle
she was only about ten davs actually
on the wav- After leaving Seattle she
pat into Port Townsend and anchored
over night and then at Port Angeles
she laid for two dsys waiting for the
storm. which was raging outside. TO
soate. AT last Captain Long thinking
that the weather was not going to
moderate for a month put to sea and
Tor the hrst four davs the vessel had a
terrible time Had il not been for the
storm the vessel would have made the
run from Seattle to this port in a
little over eight days.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-30
To Teach the Eilinino.

Miss Ethel Mossman was passen-
ger in the Thomas YESTERDAY for Ma
mia She will take up teaching as
soon as she arrives at ner destination.
large party o. friends were at the
wharf to see her OF on her long jour-
ney.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-30
On a Secret Mission.

The British sloop Of war Icarus will
sail this morning at $50 o'clock. Her
destination is unknown. It is presur1-
ed that she will be gone severa. weeks
and then return here for further cr
ders
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-30

sSTERDAY was a big day
on the front The unload
ing Of the mules from the
Rfntuck and the work OF
coaIing the Coptic kept
the Navy wharf and the
Pacific Mail wharf dusty
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-30

Steamers. From. Due
|COPTIC-San Fran. Dec. 90
ZEALANDIA-San Fran ......J Jan. 2
RIO DE JANEIRO-San Fran. Jan. 5
ALAMEDA-San Fran. Jan s
PEKING-San- Fran. . Jan Is
MIOWERA-Victoria .-- jan iS
ZEALANDIA-San Fran. 49,. Jan 3
GAELIC-San Fran ~ Jan. %
SONOMA-San Fran. Jan 90
HONG KONG MARU-San F. Jan. II
MARIPOSA-San Fran. Feb. s
CHINA-San Fran Feb. S
DEPART.
Steamers. For. Depart.
'GAEL1C-San Fran Jan. l
ZEALANDIA-San Fran. ... Jan. 5
MARIPOSA-San Fran. ..... Jan. s
HONGKONG MARU-San Fran Jan. S
AURANGI-Victoria ......... Ian. i6
CHiNA-San Fran. x1s
ZEALANDIA-San Fran I25
DORIC-San Fran ..oa1. &c
SIERRA-San Fran. $500. Jan. -
NIPPON MARU-San Fran. Feb.
A government transport from San
Francisco, carving mail. is due about
the Sth and 23d of each month.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-30
, YESTERDAY 5 WEATHER.

Diamond Head Signal Station-lo
p. m.-Weather clear; wind fresh n.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-18
SMITH GIVEN HIS LIBERTY.
Trial Resulted in Defendants Com
pIete VindicatiOn.

There was an interesting case in the
SUPERIOR Court yesterday morning, that
resulted in the acquittal of the defendant
by very large majority. The jury that
tried the case, that of Handy Smith,
charged with burglary, made its finding
of not guilty as large as the unoceupied
space on the indictment would permit.
Smith was charged with breaking and
entering the dwelling house of Tom Pat
rick last August, and stealing a suit of
clothes. It was further charged that he
had attempted to pawn the clothes at
Kaskel's pawnshop, a charge virtually re-
butted and disproved by the evidence of
the witnesses relied upon to prove 1t. The
Witnesses said that the clothes were of
almost every color Of the rainbow, and
could not agree that they resembled the
suit said 10 have been pawned in any es-
sential particular.
The defense was represented by Mr.. X
L. Colding, who charged in his argument
TO the Jury that false evidence against
smith had been preferred by Pawnbroker
Haskell and that the defendant had been
guilty. of no crime whatever. The evil
dence served to establish this contention,
rather than that OF the state, and the jury
returned a verdict of not guilty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-18
RAILWAY CLERK 4 BANKRUPT.
Owes Debts to the Amount of About
Nine Thousand Dollars.

Owes Debts to the Amount of About
Nine Thousand Dollars.
Thomas F. Cullen, railway clerk, filed
his application for a discharge in bank
ruptcy in the United States Court yester-
day. The plaintiff shows that he
is indebted to various creditors,
principally local. in the sum of approx
mately $1,000, ana that he is unable-to dis
charge his debts in full.
The liabilities which the petitioning
debtor acknowledges seem to be pFinci-
pally for the usual necessaries of life and
for money loaned to him by various per
sons His assets comprise alleged ac-
counts due to him, of absolutely unknown
value
Jesse Newman of Pembroke, also filed a
petition in bankruptcy in the United
States Court. The schedules accompany
ing the petition show that the liabilities
of the petitioner amount to $3,59734, and
his assets to $1.37S The petitioner claims
an exemption in excess of his assets, ask
ing that 1900 be set aside to him under
the laws of the state. This excess of ex-
emption over assets is rather new thing
in the history of bankruptcy litigation in
this state and district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-18
FoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


NOTHING WILL GIVE YOU AS
quick and certain results as Sow. Rem, the
Cough King" We guarantee 75c bottle
10 cure any cough. It's composition suits
IT 90 all ages; an adults dose will not harm
a child. Persse's Drug Store, Henry and
Abercorn, Taylor and Whitaker.
FOR SALE. AT AUCTION, ON MON
day, 22d January, rs rolls OF woven wire
fencing, fifty inches high; each roll being
i've hundred feet long; viii be sold in lots
TO suit purchasers. c. II. Dorset.
FOR SALE, GAS STOVE, ALMOST
new; perfect order; very cheap lilo Lin
coin.
HORSES, HORSES FOR SALE AT
auction this day. II a. M; car Of the fin
est horses brought to this city this sea-
son. Younglove & Supple Stables, Brough-
ton and West Broad streets.
A GENUINE STRADAVARIUS VfO-
lin for sale cheap. Call 4lS Jones street,
west
EMPTY GLUCOSE OR SYRUP BAR
rels for sale; cheap price for round lots.
Standard Candy Company.
FOR SALE, FINE BILLIARD TABLE.
Inquire Morning News, Box No. 10.
GROUND BONE. NOW IS THE
time to fertillze flowers, rose bushes and
trees, and II fed TO poultry will make your
hens lay. T. J. Davis. Phone z23.
FOR SALE NAPHTHA LAUNCH.
order. Apply at 05 Brougnton street. west.