davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-19
MAssAcREs ALTER HISTORY.
Their Effect on the United States Was
Marked.

Massacres have profoundly affected
the histor, of the United States, aside
from the way in which it was affected
by the influx of Huguenots as conse-
uuence of the st. Bartholomew ana
kindred crimes in France. The mur-
ders of the French Protestants, under
Ribault, in Florida, by the Spaniard
Menendez in 1865, sent the French to
Canada instead of to the south Attain
tic coast of the present United States,
gave the latter to Spain, and thus
made Florida easier to win by the
United States after this country's i'll
dependence was gained.
Devastation along the northern bor-
der of New England by the French
and Indians In the various intercolo-
NAL wars, which ended with 1763, in
cited the resistance on the part of
England and it's dependencies which
drove France out of Canada and the
Mississippi Valley in that year, and
hastened the revolution, which, a
dozen years later, expelled England
from the thirteen colonies.
Onslaughts on the French in Santo
Domingo by the negroes in 1901 and
1902, that island being then a French
colony, prevented Bonaparte from
sending an army to take possession of
New Orleans, which had been retro
ceded to FIR. nee by Spain, and was
one of the causes of the cession of
Louisiana by France t" the United
States in 1903, which was the first and
greatest expansion ever made by this
country, and which made all subse-
quent xpansions-Florda, Texas, Or
egon, California, New Mexico, Alaska,
Hawaii, Porto Rico and the 2 lip
Disraelis assertion
in the case of Lincoln, that ''assassina-
ton has never changed the history of
the world" needs to be modified when
the assassination affect a race, or a
large element of people, especially
when melted by religion or politics.
Leslie's Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-19

An exquisite sea flower, something
like an aster, grows at great depths
in the ocean. 1t looks innocent enough,
but it is charged with such deadly
poison that a small fish touching one
Of the beautiful petals is instantly
killed, and its body is then drawn
down by the waving leaves to tho
plants mouth and is literally eaten,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-19

A tortoise story comes from Center
Bridge, Buci,s county Edward John
son was walking over his farm the
other day, when he picked up lend
tortoise bearing the initials of his
father, D. R. Johnson, and the data
1916. These initials were cut on the
tortoise when Mr. Jonnson's father,
who has been dead several years, was
a boy Of seventeen, making the tor
toise over ffty-four years old. 1t has
been picked up on the farm several
times by members of the family, but
had been missing for a nun Der OF
years.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-19
A sYNDIcATED PRESIDENCY.
why Richard olney's Striking Phrase
is n True Ono.

Mr.. Olney has been much abused
for saying that the reelection of Mr..
Mckinley will mean that the Amer
lean people sanction a syndicated
Presidency"
Those who abuse him, however, are
careful not to quote what he SAID IN
definition of his phrase:
"a syndicated Presidency-a Presi-
dency got for the Republican party
by the money of n combination of cap
italists intent upon securing national
legislation in aid of their particular
interests"
Mr.. Olney is man who does not
use words carelessly or ignorantly. In
further explanation and justification
of his biting phrase he declared that:
"Our Government was not conceived
or framed as n money-making ma
chine even for the profit of all the
governed, much less for the profit of
particular classes or portions of the
governed"
The vital principle and crowning
merit of our Government" he truly
said. "are that it stands for equal op-
portunities to all" And with equal
| truth he declared that:
"This theory of the true functions
of government McKinleyism directly
antagonizes. BY protective tariffs, by
the most intimate relations between
the United States Treasury and the
general money market, by subsidies to
particular industries, by an aggressive
colonial policy, and in other ways
| it practically holds out the Govern
ment as an engine for use in the ac-
QUESTION of private wealth"
| Is not this Indictment true?
Where docs Mark Hanna turn when
| he starts to raise the enormous cam
paign fund which he warns his sup
| porters is essential to the election OF
Mckinley?
Does he go to the people, as the
| World did for it's Cleveland campaign
| fund In 1892? Not at all! He goes
| to Wall street, with its syndicated
| banks, controlled by or in alliance with
''the Standard Oils own" to Boston,
with its syndicated copper and other
trusts; to Philadelphia, with Its syn.
dicated fat-yielding protected indus
tries and coal combines; to Chicago
with its syndicated contractors fol
food supplies.
| When Collector Hanna Is out to fill
up his capacious campaign chest he
does not go to the men who carry
the full dinner-pails" which he as
sumes that McKinleyism has filled. He
| goes rather to the full money-bagS
which have been made rotund by Nc
IIinley bounties, Mckinley subsidies
Mckinley contracts and other MclIin
ley benefits, contributions from which
are not merely tithes from favors re
ceived, but the expression of Il lively
hope of favors to come.
What word can more accurately de
scribe Presidency obtained by this
means, for these ends, than that en-
ployed by Mr.. Olney-"a syndicatet
Presidency New York World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-19
A Record Trlp.

A motor car journey of $40 miles.
from Moscow to Novgorpd, Russia,
has been made in less than twelve
hours.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-19

&@N'NA'
| ufacturers combined and the price of
Unread nearly doupled' Even 'he price
OF SAT- Is cohtrolleu py Il trust
IL might oe interesting Ior the Noter
10 peruse carelully llsl Vi 'iie lncoi-
pofateu trusts Which aie eA4e'ih9 III
the United states ut the present tinie'
'iia1 49, IL 'ie eoiuilh' VI INC vi
newspaper We're long ehoush W iiolo
IT, "hlcn they were not a coililie'e
llse oI lhe trusts "ouiu OCCUPY paseS-
III oroer tha1 the Noter may nave soli,e
ldea Oh the NUMBER Oh trusts lllli 10
eAie'' MAIN ii"iin'- iio' t.Ne ',A.lI.7,
we present 'ne loiio"ihs lis' ohoui'''eu
unuer llie le''er a. neie ure ui-
nlos' Do nianS u uH.s 'doui',ou u,'u.i ~
ehe o'iler let'ers Vi liie aipiinoe'' a. -
II "ioiie eAoep'eu. pu' ne il'. " I, ue''
commencing WIN 'iie letter a. nov
e'ei' NAY oe sum- W
open ,he eyes Vi any o'ie no ,n''s no'
i'l.e 'aNeii .ie l'uiiis " dclu'l,nl Aiii'-
eeiA iuiis WIZ .iie u Us, 9i'u1''' 60
Ai"t,'iiiiI oolt'oiiu"De' i. S'i anu
iioil w. n'e piopei oi 'ie''
a. 10 'ei O'PPN- ''' '--> f0P
el'ies'
American Agrlculturai Chemlcai Co-
twenty-nlne 1ertlllzef plants
American Automatic Weighing MA
chlhe Co. lhree companies ali Ill lhe
united states.
American Axe ana 4ooi oo'' slAteeh
plants.
American beeI euSar Sollpdhy'
properties IN NEBRASKA ana Cailfornla'
American beli 1elepnolie to.' Hlls
one companies with Slo3, ,524'olo'
american blcScie w. ILL SiA Gull
pahles'
American BOOK Co. scllooi ooohA-
Aillellcah nl"'s No' lAiee LII o
sheet brasS'
american brluSe 90, IWeAt! -Aour
pfihcipal concerns III lhe onlIeu o'htes'
American o"r anu fouuuly w.
railroad cars.
Anlericah oufalliel o. coiisoi'oa'e"
TWO hflhs' almost Whote export lrioe
Oh the ohlted STATES
American cement Co', Mills e1e'' III
pennsylvania ana New 1ofh.
American Cefeal 20.
American oHiele oo'' SiA iarse cne"-
ing gum companies.
American Gay Mig. Co. twenty
seven pipe mlSfS OIL ohlo' oo7oo per
cent OF ill.
American Colton Oli Co., 10 proper
Ties IN the South.
American Eulple Nut oo.' peanut
combination
American Electric Heatln8 corpora
ton.
American Felt Co., Dearly all IN the
United States.
American flsherleS Co, hrteeh 10
eisn'eeh l,, iiieiii'''''n Oh 'oiiil'ai'eS'-of Or
9",ilNins' 1.,- 1,
Aliiet.cph Am. e..st @ oiue ,', IoilpanS' p''A'S LII
hianF states .'nu ei1,eN
@Ainei ie''n vi ''ii''i'iione Oo' 'o'''o'f
u'.eu 'niee I'm iil'''i,,.e ;,
-Ai,el ic'Ai "l'''' "iHo w. '''''oi'-
uaIeu 'iirce coiiil}"hies,
Atitt va" u '''S anu i'7''i'i ~,
I'M y -iiNc coiti ii't'iiieI' % pei 0el' Vi
'lie "ppei i'a'i'Sl 'u'i'u''
|
hoIA' l i''l''''e1i'i'i'i' i'"4'iiiioie anu
NC" 'eiSeS'
Anierlcah iron anu n'eel 20, seNer"i
coii'l'alileS u |eouiioh anu i'eu,lhS'
eiin'
Allei!c''h Ju'e paEs'ns nlS' 20
ANY. iooii i'iiises't va 'ii piIneip",
iineeeu VII coiiil'lnieH III 'Ne oH''ou
9'h'es'
Aiilei !e''h i+itios'f"pn 20
-Niiiei i'''i' i1ooni Wa 'ii'ee Oo''p''-
nie''
America Ni"it'ns Co'' tl'i'S seven
Colll p'ilies' hetilS "'i III 'i'e 0Hi'eu
S1'Ies'
American Ordnance Co, guns, pro
Jectlles.
American Pastry and Mfg. Co.. near
iy all pie bakers OF New YORK.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-19
FREEL AND 1RIBU Ne.
ESTABLISHED 1888
PUBLISHED EVERY
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY,
BY THE
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited
OFFICE; MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE.


FREELAND.-Thc TRIBUNE is delivered by
carriers to subscribers in Freeland at the rate
of l2Js cents per month, payable every two
months, or Sl.5Oa year. payable in advance
The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct form the
carriers or from the office Complaints OF
irregular or tardy delivery sarvice will re-
ceive prompt attention.
BY MAIL-The TRIBUNE Is sent to out-of-
town subscribers for Sl.5oa year, payable in
advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods.
The date when the subscription expires is on
the address label of each paper. Prompt re-
newals must be made at the expiration, other
wise the subscription will be discontinued.
Entered at the Postoffice ut Freeland Pa,
as Second Class Matter.
Make all money orders, checks. etc ,payqb,e
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-01
SAVANNAH LECTURE COURSE.

Garrett Serviss, Rev. Emil Hirsch,
WattersOn and Powers on the LiSt,
The Young Mems Hebrew Association
in announcing the organization of the Sa-
vannah Lecture Course, will present 90
Savannahians next season Garrett P. Ser
viss, Rev Emil Hirsch, Henry Waiter
son and Leland r. Powers.
Mr.. Serviss will probably open the
course with an illustrated lecture on the
Paris Exposition. This will present to
Savannahians an opportunity of seeing
the great exposition in a manner almost
as interesting as an actual visit would be
Rev. Emil G.. Hirsch, professor at the
Chicago University and editor of the Re
form Advocate, is probably the best
known Jewish rabbi in America He is
a learned scholar and an eloquent
speaker
Henry Watterson has a national repu-
tation. Leland T. Powers stands alone
in his class. The fifth attraction has not
been decided on. The committee is en-
deavoring to get either Hopkinson Smith
or Or. Gunsaulus.
The secretary of the course, Mr.. S. Sc
Zig, will receive additional subscriptions
to the course. The price of course tickets
is S. emitting the holder to two tickets
to each lecture.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-01
WILL BE A WELCOME HOLIDAY.
FOURTH OF JULY LIKELY TO BE
GENERALLY OBSERVED.

The State of the Thermometer Makes
Everybody willing 10 Turn Loose
for "A Day-Many Confederate Vet
Grams VIII Go to WaycrOss-The
Yacht Club Regatta VIII BE the
Feature at Isle of Hope, But Tybee
and ThundcrboIt VIII Catch
Crowds as Well.
The Fourth of July. which falls on We'd
nesday Of this week, is likely to be one of
the most generally observed public holi-
days that Savannah has known. With
the mercury climbing up the Thermometer,
and no indications OF any letup, every
body Will be glad 10 seize the opportunity
Tor day Off. and to flock to the salts or
anywhere else where there is a prospect
OF finding cooling breezes or shady re-
treats.
Savannah people are not at all back
ward anyway about celebrating a holiday,
and one that comes at such an opportune
time as this, will not be overlooked. If the
city is not deserted that day il will come
very pear it. Tybee, Thunderbolt and
isle of Hope will all be popular Meccas,
and the transportation facilities are likely
10 be taxed to the utmost. Special sched-
ules viii be provided for the day, how
ever, and an effort made, both by the Ty-
bee Railroad and the street car lines 10
accommodate the crowds.
The regatta of the Isle of Hope Yacht
Club appears TO be the only feature for
the day so far, and the crowds which at
tend are likely to excel anything of the
kind in the history of the resort. The
Regatta Committee and Messrs. Barbee &
Bandy Will DO everything in their power
for the accommodation of their guests.
No charge viii be made Tor commission to
the pavilion, and the popretors have
guaranteed to furnish a dinner for all
corners that will be worth remembering.
Isle Of Hope is one of the dry towns of
Chatham county but Commodore Tom
Reynolds announces that the guests of the
yacht club will be taken in charge by
the committee and properly looked after.
A large number of the Confederate vet
Grams of Savannah will spend the day in
Waycross. where the rcunion of the
South Georgia Brigade Of the Georgia
Division of United Confederate Veterans
will be held
number of those who confidently ex-
pect to attend the reunion have not yet
given in their names TO the secretaries
of the TWO camps, because there is still
a possibility that they may be disap-
pointed and be unable 10 attend OF
those who have already signifed their
positive intention of being in attendance
there are forty or fifty.
Miss Elizabeth V. McLaws will be the
sponsor of the brigade at the reunion,
with Miss Virgie McLaws as first maid
of honor. The sponsor for the Confeder-
ate Veterans Association will be Miss NJ.
B. McGlashan, with Miss Hulda McGlash-
an as maid of honor.
The banks and public Offices will OBJ
serve the day a holiday, and the bust
ness houses generally will observe il
either in whole or in part. Those who
do not choose to patronize the nearby
resorts will be offered the opportunity of
making a trip TO the salts by the river
steamers. several of which will run ex-
cursiOns.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-01
SCHOLARSHIP AT ELIZABETH.
Miss SchaefTer Entitled to II ms First
Honor Graduate of High School.

Miss SchnefTer Entitled to II ms First
Honor Graduate of High school.
Rev. Charles B. King, president of Elz-
abeth College. Charlotte, N. c., who was
present at the graduation exercises of the
High School Thursday night, will remain
in the city for a few days, the guest Of
Rev. w. c. Schaeffer, D. D. Savannah had
large representation at Elizabeth last
year. and the students speak In the high
est terms of the school Possibly no IN
stitution in the country enjoys as good a
health record. There has never been a
case of serious Illness there
The college has a perpetual free schol-
arship in the Savannah High School Of
fered to the first honor girl. In case of
the Don-acceptance, the scholarship is
available by the graduate with the next
highest percentage and so on down to 30
per cent, that BET < the lowest percent
age at which tie scholarship is offered
Miss Florence Schaeffer. as the first honor
graduate q the High School, is entitled
10 the scholarship. If she does not &C
cept II, the scholarship will so the the
era' uate with the next highest average.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-01
SHORT ON HEAT AND RAIN.
June Temperature and Rainfall
Both Below the Average.


Both Below the Average.
Savannahs temperature yesterday was
the record breaker for the season reach
ing 9ra degrees. The minimum for the
day was rs d grees which was reached at
o'clock. The humidity was greatest at
o'clock last night when 50 per cent
was registered
The state forecast for to-day is for fair
weather. Tomorrow. it is predicted, will
also be fair and warmer in the northern
portion.
In spite of the high temperature yes
terday the average for the month is still
q degrees short, and there is a shortage
of 1856 degrt es in temperature for the first
six months OF the year.
The June rainfall in spite of the heavy
rains which have fallen during the last
two weeks is short about q of an inch
This amount is not enough, however. to
cause any likelihood of drouth.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-01
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
AN ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT IN
REALTY.

July Sd, at the Court House, at eleven
o'cock. will sell to the highest and best
bidder the following described property
purchaser paying for titles. Terms cash:
Lots Nos. a.d 5, Jones ward, and i'm
provements consisting of three one-story
and one two-story house, bringing renta,
of S2SO Twenty eight Dollars per month
Said houses are known as Nos. 30 232,
234 and 236 Reynolds street; lot 100 feet
front by so feet deep. more or less; and
also lot No. 10 Jones ward and improve
ments. lot 60x7O with two-story houses.
known IS Nos 2S3 and 225 Arnold street,
under rental of SIG per month.
E. G. BLACK, Auctioneer
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-01
DULL DAY WITH THE POLICE.
Few Arrests Made Although II Was
a Hot DAY.

Yesterday was another quiet day in po-
lice circles, only three prisoners being
taken TO the barracks up to midnight. A
peculiarity of the day. however, is that
all of the prisoners are white.
W. J. Potter, who had a fight with Mr..
c. c. Hill, keeper of Laurel Grove Gene
terry, called al the barracks and surren-
dered himself. He is charged with abus-
ing and assaultng Mr.. HILL but as he
also, bears marks that he sustained at the
hands In the setto, il is quite likely that
there will be counter charges when the
case is called by the Recorder tomorrow
morning.
Marcus Darr was sent in by Officer Bar
rett, on charge of assaulting and cut
ting Oscar Mcclellan. The wounded man
is nos badly injured
w: Nj. Hays, the third prisoner was
sent in on charge of beating his wife.
Elizabeth Hays, who will appear as wiz
ness against him tomorrow.
Only one prisoner appeared before the
Recocder yesterday. She is Margaret
washington, who was charged with mr.
ceny after trust. She was discharged.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-01
A FINE CORNER RESIDENCE,
HENRY AND ABEHCoRN.
AT AUCTION
c. II. DoRsETT. Auctioneer.

Y
VIII sell at the Court House. during the
usual hours of sale, on TUESDAY, July
. 1900,
The eastern half of lot No. u Cuthbert
ward, situated on the northwest corner Of
Henry and Abercorn streets, having a
front of 30 feet by 1O5 feet to the lane.
The Improvements consist of a COM
Portable. well arranged reoidence on the
corner of the streets and d sunny cottage
facing Abercorn street on the corner of
the lane.
This is a fine location for residence or
for business.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-01
Graduated with Honor,,

The Savannah friends OF Mr.. John w.
CAST, Jr.. OF Norf TX. have received the
announcement OF his graduation from the
University OF Virginia. with the degree
of bachelor of laws. Mr.. CAST is a son of
Mr.. John. w. CAST, supervising inspector
Of steam vessels of this district, and is a
young man Of brilliant attainments.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-01
TO-, 1.--.--- = e-s-s----------
ICE GOES UP WITH MERCURY.
aeusckeepers VIII Have to Paw
More for Goodness From No,x Nm


More for Goodness From Now On.
savannahians have had cheap ice about
as long as they are likely 90 get it. They
have realized that ice at 10 cents a hun
dred pounds is too cheap to be a luxury
and have made free with it, At the in
creased price which is to go into effect
now, they will be a little more saving of
Il. The Gorrie Company. which has been
pushing the war in ice. will put up the
price to 10 cents per hundred pounds
There is general understanding that the
price on small amounts Will go up and
consumers win have 10 consult their ice
man TO find out the prices The Central
Ice Company, which is endeavoring to
control the ice business Of the South.
has been leading che ice war in Savan.
nah. The Knickerbocker people are prob
ably not sorry to see the advance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-01
WEDDINGS FOR JUNE.

Sixty-eiEht Licenses Issued From
the Ordinnry's Office Last Month.
The proportion of marriages for June
bears about the same proportion of white
TO colored that is usual during the year.
During the month licenses were issued
from the ordinary's Office to A colored and
to "a white couples. The excess of colored
over white is not extraordinary, but just
about the proportion that usually obtains
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-01
A FINE LOT ON HENRY STREET
AT AUCTION.
c. II. DORsETT, Auctionecr,

usual hours of sale, on TUESDAY,
July 8,
Lot No. 4, being a subdivision of lots
10, ii, Is and IL Wylly ward, said sub
division having a southern front on Henry
street of % feet and a rectangular depth
to lane of 105 feet with the improve
ments, which consists of a one-story cot
tage. Said property is on the north side
of Henry, between Montgomery and West
Broad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-01

Mr.. r. A. Laird will take charge of the
Georgia and Alabama fire and police force
on Hutchinson's Island tomorrow Mr.
Laird has for several years been in the
city fire department. and has always been
faithful in the discharge OF his duties
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-01
OFF FOR KANSAS CITY.
Col. George Il. Cam, First District
Delegate, Left Inst Niaht.

Col George T. Cam, one Of the Demo-
cratic delegates from this district, left
yesterday for Kansas City. to attend the
convention. Col. Cam goes without in
Htructons, but IL is well understood that
his vote, like those of the other members
OF the Georgia delegation. will be cast Tor
Bryan.
The convention at Kansas City has rot
been sufficiently attractive in the pros pect
10 induce the, attendance Of Democrats
from this section whose duty does not cell
!. them there
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-01
Four Policemen Drowned.

Four members of the Savannah police
force were discharged yesterday for "the
good of the department" They are Grim
minis. McCue, Masters and Gamble The
charges against the men were not made
public
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-01
Mr.. KNOTT MAY NOT RETURN.
BELIEVED TO HAVE FINISHED HIs
WORK IN SAVANNAH.

General Manager Thomas X. Scott of
the Georgia Railroad Talked of as
His Successor and MIR. Cecil Cab
bett Also Mentioned-EmplO OF
the Plant system Claim Depart
ment Manifest Their Regard and
Esteem for the Retiring Agent, Mr.
j. {. Bruyn-NO Changes on the
Central at Present, President
EGnn Says.
Mr.. Stuart r. Knott whose resignation
as vice president of the Plant System, to
accept che vice presidency of the Chi
cago and Alton Railroad, was recently
announced by the Morning News, is not
expected TO return to Savannah. Mr..
Knott left for the North last week, just
al the time his resignation became known
and as the resignation goes into effect
in short time. it is hardly likely that
he will find it necessary 10 return here.
Mr.. Knotts stay in Savannah was
short, and he hardly had sufficient time
10 get acquainted with the city and its
people. Railroad men, who are in posi-
ton TO judge of these things, say that
Mr.. Knott found the duties of vice pres
ident and general manager of the Plant
System not so much 10 his liking as he
had anticipated. His work heretofore
had been confined almost entirely TO the
traffic department, in which he had made
a brilliant record. AS railroad man
remarked yesterday. the work of the OPP
Grating and the traffic departments are as
widely different is two separate profes-
sions and have little in common.
Besides Mr.. Thomas K. Scott, who is
reported on good authority 10 have been
considered for the vice presidency, Mr.
Cecil Gabbett OF the Seaboard is spoken
of.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-01
STORE AND DWELLING,
WITH FINE LOTS AT AUCTION
1. ID. LaROCHE, Auctioneer.

On July 8, 1900, at II o'clock before the
Court House door, 1 will sell that store
and dwelling, with five lots adjoining the
toll gate, on the southeast corner of
Wheaton street and the Waters road. No
city taxes. This has always been good
business stand