davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-30
The Enchanted Sword.

The rllnce ana the princess were
a%.arrt.l and lived happily ever Aft.
T..ry aal the enchanted sword 70
: 4a Tor tn>
Tor With inc enchanted sword lie
n,s slew me conventional dragon;
e,u.ga the princess. who was 1T
e.Hfy. u>rd thc tvu>ty blade 10 SHARPEN
'sc head pcnc1l> with
,lt.erH I>e. OF course. SIC N"H..
W. s~.d A.r husbands razoE. i Isl.
l.a.,H. s l~.trrarN WoMa.. = 81
.l..L-uctroit journal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-30
Getting Up Speed Quickly.

\ novel expedient is being tried to
shorten The running time of trains on
the Central London Railway, the un-
foreground electric line that was
opennd recently. This line has twelve
or thirteen stations and a length of
SIX and Il half miles. The track Of the
Central London is not laid altogether
level. Just before reaching q station
II rises LOG feet to Il hundred, and
Immediately after leaving il descends
even more rapidly for q short distance.
II" grade then being 81 per cent. The
object Of this plan is TO stop n train
more quickly when it is arriving. and
hasten its departure when it moves
onward again.
II has often been observed that
trains al the elevated road in this city
waste more time in slowing down and
CITING M speed again than they
s,end with oven gates. \ train nay
remain m~ofionleS> only six or eight
S,corI~ hnt the loss Of time from the
c-i.n CAUSES Is two or three times as
-rt:t by accelerating both stoppage
E.ici,; T.. made. This repeated a dozen
tues Wouli max" i difference OF two
l4inCt : in the total RIM The advan-
tare secured ty the expndient en-
Ilo-eI IN London is apart from and
i ialtional 10 the use ~ electric mo.
tors. vkich enable 2 train to develop
fill speed sooner than steam does :
49, -. M -I-.3I..,,.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-30
Evils OF Shnrtsightednesa.

"EricGS is dreadfully nearsiGhted.
You know that hat his Wife wears
with All those black piumes in IL
Yes. We seen it"
"Wcll. Briggs thought il was the
head OF a feather duster. and he tied 1t
ra his cauc ard had brushed a lot OF
SPIDER webs from the porch ceiling be-
fore his wife caught him at T..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-30
Dull Hut

Two commercial travellers in a rail-
way carriage entered into ~conversa-
,tpn
uac \. them tried very hard 70 make
'Aa othcr understand~somethinc. but
na> either very hard OF hearing or
..N ia believing.
s. li>, hl> friend lost his temper
exclaimed. why. don't You see?
i IS rltn as \. l. c."
I .tt may he." said the other. nut.
y0n ~,,. am u + Est. Louis
I'll lc democrat
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-30
Practical,

i despisc a practical joker said
the woman in n pink bonnet.
Tint is tho only Kind Of joking that
pays responded the woman in 4 sail
or.hat.
She WnS the wife OF II professional
humoriSt and was therefore qualified
10 speak with authority on the subject.
San Francisco Town Talk.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-30
SOMETHING ABOUT COLOR VALUES.
An Important Factor in House-Deeornt
Ing and House-FurnishipC.

nished habltatlon depends upon is
color The entire character and tenn
per Of a house are not altered. but are |
affected by il. An immediate trans
formation takes place with the trans
formation Of I'll. walls. Change. for
instance, an ugly blue or red into Il
cheerful yellow. and see what results
follow. Yellow no only expresses 4
certain cheer. making up as Il does
that is. rs well as it cantor the alb
sence OF sunshine. but i conveys also
q certain impression OF elegance. II
Is no unusual thing 10 have sorne u
without an eye for detail come into 4
room. the walls Of which have been
newly covered with yellow, and insist
upon it that some piece of prosperity
has come 70 the householder. 4
gloomy and dark Don which has been
covered with a paper decorated with
gilt figures, when treated with yellow
paper, with white paint FOR the wood
work. the ceiling merely tinted with a
suggestion Of yellow brought down to
the p~icture-rod. which SHOULD not be
more than eight feet from the floor,
becomes at once, without the lntroduc-
ton of furniture or the hanging
of Il pictures, a room, full or cheer
and promise. inviting one to elegance.
To such n room Il note OF hrllliancy
may be added by a rinse curtain.
1t must be remembered that cosincSS
does not always accompany yellow, a.
though the rec, curtain would help 10
ensure a FEELING for it. Yellow is too
impersonal for coSinesS. TOO outgoing.
and while it cheers and uplifts, taking
one out OF ones self, it does not induce
to a drawing together. as When a room
is dark and one seeks h lire. FOR
that reason it is better III bedrooms,
drawing-rooms. dining and reception
rooms and halls. but not for living
rooms. unless in exceptional cases,
and never for libraries, where rcposc
and concentration are necessary.
In a small house or apartments tho
aim should always be TO Keep 10 one
color or tone for every floor. Thus
the woodwork should al be of one
tone. the walls presenting no sharp
and sudden contrasts. The hhl being
he centre. might be taken rs the start
ing point, and whatever Is visible from
the hall considered in relation to il.
Thus if one have q red hall. and the
parlor and dining room car b" seer
from il, The colorS for those tNo rooms
should be chosen with reference to Tho
color of the hall. or vice versa. Tho
same may be said Of all adjoining
rooms. \ beautiful green Il yelio"
room was spoiled Ivy having Il plnl
room made to open out Of it. the PM
In that ease being vivid and. inhaFnIo
Nous. .fuSi as ones dress should pre-
sen some attempt 1t ihn h~afnnCnloNS
tie skirt. waist and hat bearing >clu'
relation to each other ami 10 IL" E"n
eral whole. SO the rooms OF any on
floor should show S0lnc ideH OF Lay
ing been considered III relation I
each other. Even i'll large and sunni
tuous houses the effect IS married +
dividing tho different room INTO re
RODS. or by making them follow 10
many schemes III coior.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-30
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE
STORIES TOLD BY THE FUNNY MEN
OF THE PRESS.

% ~Fenuquets-In the Nature OF An OBJ
~,acle-At the Matchmaker Where
she il INTERCHANGEABLE Heartl.s.
KepIy-A sure sigma Good Man, Etc.
Tte poet rhyned her pansy eyes
and p~assionately wrote
81 rosy cheeks, with heartful slghs
Vowed hly-white her throat
Her lips, why. any honcy-bee
Would think them blow Of peach
IN" mad sad You can't hatter nc,
Enough howery be your speech
Detroit Free Pres.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-30

",i.' ,oftlr lummod the hlncbo,tlc.
~, .l,"pln- victim reSttcs~ly ;urJicI
uE.r ID LIS hcd The other chick.
Re must - 4 good MN
Aua tlc grateful inscc. settled gen
ils ,l0v@n d.3ih. Answers
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-30
He Might.

DIldicr DO YOU think Your tailor
would trlS, mo with Il SUIT OF clothes,
old man
Robinson tluhiouslyl-"Docs he know
you.'
biddier No"
Robinson oh. then he might Try
INN NcN York World.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-30
AniIlnr Selfish About II.

"'rst i- fhc Mothers Congress,
~. .s sin Organization Of women dc
rre' 1n siv, other women useful
i.a "a how t. bring M their cid.
.t.p ,I.yeAlri Iiain Dealer,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-30
In the Nature Of an Ob.taele.

Guide This is Bunker HILL"
sting Billion also a goIfst,-"Ah.
= at was a bunker. to be sure."-plck.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-30
Well Recommended.

distress You say Won are well rec
atmeudod3'
Indeed. ma'am. have tlir-
.fyniuc excellent references
Mistress And Won have been IL 10.
nestle service"
Maid Two years. ma'am.'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-30
Her HenrtLcs. ItcpIN.

'tu = ny snit. l." pleaded
-i4ncnI GnHu ~ his mammoth
ald smiled.
loud onon-h to hear withoIt
tr.3n4, ~Ic said Chicago News
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-30
His Annual Re~eipss Nearly farst Z"
Those OF All Europ<'s Hseas
Solomon Ia All Hi. GLORY Had Hard
~ Half the American. Income
| INCOME MORE THAN klNGIl.

nine y l"11.'isA Iss..t
kng al Relr1nm tsaut,
hing a r,nmark ....... --+~1
ktag Q. >ef,ta 49,
Wealth has given 1nhu i Rack.. i
f.ller an Income which arv monarch
on earth NIGH, envy. for he comes
very near 10 receiving mere money in
the course Of u year than all the
crowned heads Of Europe combined.
That last princely dividend Ut tn.
Standard OIL Company caused the
world of nnanc. 10 pause antl thluk
how mucli III" kin- 81 petroleum
really possessed -Nndrt"
ana that 'an'ly Scot mas IN 'he''''' ~
S-"'"F''eN' 4 year hii'S"i' ~Ns 'i'"'
J"ha i. f~<'Ehti"i!'I = N' "'ai'H''S'
man III l" "oiit. = ''''N'I
'>'''li''''i ''li' NJ h''N't't'' f."
'o'A' = f".''' i s'''-
It i i 'fli u''ial ",i'tl - mia me-
= : N''' - "
'5s"F>' -" -
10y ~ 7"A ! ! =
-
''l"'i''. w.. ~ s''-'''tI'"~ = '''
>I...i = - go
-
:" ~ : -
N ''i''NS'"t '".i''~'' - - -
0l'' - - . -
: 10 :
- i.''it NY ,'' '''"''",3 -
- itttAf - ~ * LUZ - ''tt' -
- ! +" ),
MI !.
"a ~ "f> 't''.'' 800 -
:'i''S ana l-'''' t>'ii''H'
Il"n there was ni'l@S. i hall myth
o,"@lral l"fS"'l-". Vtto ruled iHfN@la.
Everything lr touched turned - -old,
i.:r.1diu- ii" tiancs which h" planned
I" EAT. He. y" suffered from indices-
ton. 'fp' MS. who's" wealth has n"N-
fr been calculated, felt pl1ucd when
Su!an d:,l not en'linsv yer his pros
rcrily. He had too much oil. Th"
fluid Was porrci "N.r 4 pile OF fagot>
Oh which he WAS compelled 10 sit
Tho kindly Intervention Of Il rain storm
wat"rcd it % thoroughly that the lif'
VI ~ -
Queen Victoria is ordinarily sup
posed 10 lie wealthy. Her income +
her private estates is comparatively
small. for size gave away some OF tn
most Na!uahl" OF her property hl'oi
her accession 10 the throne. iier an
n'Iii.y, which includes all the expense
of her household. IS about TWO mill
iI,a- IF dollar Ihn manharS Of no
family nave separate annultles "AlcI
are not included III inc estimate.
III" income OF the Gar or Russla
which IS derived largely from vas
private domains. IS estimated az sl-
""'Na! II Is nara 70 ueterihihe III
J income 81 me Eihptfor Oh GERMAN.
i"f' "FSldeS me hearty s4.oo"'o
on ms civil list. as Ming OF ITussls
=. -
.t.,a,u VI
~ ,, J.. .xua,
-. ~, 49,. - ,n,n,. g.,
;, ., - ~.
. ,a,a, 80,
Io1 ....o-,ae ana - -
80.
. -,
r,.
80 ,-e..
: - ~
~
= h's w.
, "''"7 - '"' oi''' "H'1oh %
=
; = 49, -" iva
) -" "su'eo w" - ~
II ohn - "'ai.h y"
~ he'" his' '"in 'heh unoush's
. "a. III '"h' ~ ~
< 'h'i" VI VIZ Si"''"'"' s'oeh u t
y o'ahdaru 'h
u Inc s'osA pay ny oehos % 'o'
+" elsh' per cent q t'aI' which "ou
u ~ hiin an 'hh"ai i'coi'e o 81
u "''""-
~ Aside from that hc has an norno
income from Iron interests In ,
p Messaba range. He has the contr
= ling interest In a feet Of steamers up
az. srrca@ 7 n I4g III fnz in-,. N
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-30

mate Is a sousa-ratsE> one-Sev York
Herald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14

On the opening day of the session of the
Fifty-sixth Congress, says the Criterion,
a tall, gaunt man, shambling of gait with
arms which reached almost to his knees,
with high water trousers, a slouched
hat. mashed in any old way, and an over
coat that needed brushing, presented him
self at the center door of the House of
Representatives. He started to walk right
in but was suddenly stopped by one of
the doorkeepers, who said to him, testify:
Say. don't you know you can't go in
there?"
mo, I didn't know it, my friend;
thought l could" he said, mildly.
Nobody but members allowed in to-
day"
We'll, I'm a member; Congressman
Cushman of Washington"
oh, l beg your pardon; walk right in"
As Mr.. Cushman STROBE into the hall the
astonished doorkeeper looked after him
for a moment and then turning to his
assistant on the door, said:
Say Bill, did you see that? Well. after
that l amt got the nerve to stop any
thing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
zannibar suItan,s clocks.

Robert Crawford of Chicago spent
number of years wandering about this
globe, and in the course of his traveis
spent some months in Zanzibar. In speak
ing of his experience. MIR. Crawford said
90 the New York Tribune:
Zanzibar, you know IS small island
on the east coast of Africa, about half
way between the entrance to the Gulf of
Alden and Delagoa bay. Although lying
off the coast of German East Africa, it
is a British possession. While | was
there became very friendly with the Sui
tan, and one day after we had become
well acquainted, when l was calling on
him, he led me to a room in part of the
palace in which / had never before been,
saying We could talk more quietly there.
He seemed a trife upset, and as signs of
strife We're not wanting / have always
since suspected the old boy of having
had no end of a fuss with one of the IA
Vorites of his zenana that morning. We
We're enjoying a tepid peg when clocks
began striking in an adjoining apartment
first sharp ting-a-ling, then an alarm
went off, then came the boom-b boom OF
what could only have been grandfather's
clock. Finally l could stand it no longer,
and asked him what IL was. Have ] never
shown you my clocks? he questioned, as
in 10 the next apartment. The walls were
literally lined with clocks of all sorts,
sizes and descriptions and of every man.
ufacture. America was represented, and
so, too, was every other country All
were ticking merrily, but no Two kept the
same time, and so I asked him why he
didn't have them regulated. Oh, l do
that on purpose, he airily replied; you
see, some days when l rise late l am sor-
ry and want it earlier, and vice versa.
Then l come in here and glance at one Of
my clocks that L know to be either fast
or slow, and there you are. The time is
as | want il. You see, l regulate time
like everything else in Zanzibar With
dazed feeling that l was in intimate con-
versatOn with the Red Queen in Alice
in Wonderland 1 help.essy asked him
what he meant by regulating time for the
island.
'In Zanzibar the official time is taken
from a clock on the tower opposite the
palace. The Sultan asked me what time
I would like ii to be. and upon my saying
a. m. he led the way to the porch, sum
! moned the official timekeeper, and said,
1t is now in the morning-act accord
ingly" And in a few minutes, I'm blessed
! if the hands of that dizzy old clock
weren't turned back to o'clock"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE COTTON
CROP

The plan adopted by the Association of
Commissioners of Agriculture of the cot
ton states to get the truth about the cot
ton acreage and the yield of cotton is an
excellent one, and it ought to be adopted
by the governors and legislatures of the
cotton states 1t is as stated in our dis
patches, to make the assessor in each
county throughout the cotton belt a cron
reporter. The assessors are men of intelli
gence, and they come into contact with the
farmers of their respective counties They
see all of them at least once a wear. and
some OF them many times a year. It
would be an easy matter for them 10 set
from the farmers approximately correct
information as to the number of acres of
cotton planted and also the condition of
the cotton crop as the season progressed
This information would be sent TO the
Commissioner of Agriculture, who would
compile il and give it to the public
Il has been shown during the present
cotton season how important it is to have
correct information in respect to the cot
ton crop. Soon after the opening of the
season Mr.. Neil of New Orleans. in whom
the English spnners have great conf
dence, published an estimate making the
crop of lS99-19O0 about as large as that of
1s9S-99 The effect of this publica ton was
20 depress the price of cotton. If it had
not been for the extraordinary efforts
that We're made to get the truth before the
public-if it had not been shown TO about
everybody in any way inter,ste in cotton
that the crop was short one-it is prob
able that the cotton grower would have
got at least a cent a pound less for his
cotton than he has been getting.
What is wanted is correct informa ton
about the cotton crop, and this plan pro-
posed by the Commissioners of Agricul-
ture of the cotton states is an excellent
one for getting it. 1t is the intention of
the commissioners, in all probability that
the assessors shall be paid for the infor-
nation. i is but right that they should
be. Besides, If they are paid for the in
formation the effort to make ID reliable
will be greater.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
Power.


From the Omaha World Herald.
Have you seen the locomotive as she
struggles up the slope,
Painting. blowing, shrieking onward like a
traveller spurred by hope,
onward. upward, ever pressing, like be-
my with a soul?
But the power that propels her is show
elful of coal
Till, at last, she's reached the summit,
then adown the hillside flies,
Where another mighty mountain starts Its
journey to the skies;
Now no effort, swiftly downward, gently
DER each grassy knoll,
Still she now and then is calling for a
shovelful of coal.
So in life we upward journey, up life's
troublesome ascent,
To the Mecca we are seeking, earnestly
our feet are bent
But the journey would be lighter, sooner
we would reach the goal,
If as fiercely onward pressing, we would
shovel in the coal.
True some early struggle upward, till
they reach the mountain hight,
Then, perhaps, lie idly waiting where the
journey is more light;
Till again they reach the bottom, but the
fellow on the roll
OF the mighty is the fellow who keeps
shoveling the coal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
EsTuL PARK AGAIN.


The question of whether EstiH PARK
shall be retained by the city for the ~
ture use of the people, or revert 20 the
County Commissioners and become part
of the so-called county poor farm OF
playground for the convcts, is one that
promises to become a lively issue. on
one side are arrayed Mayor Myers ana
the Board of Aldermen, and Chairman
Dafin and the gentlemen of the Park and
Tree Commission, while on the other side
are the chairman and members OF the
Board of County Commissioners.
The hostility to the park dates from the
advent of the chairman of the County
Commissioners into office. 1t is not do
ing him injustice to assert that he went
into the office with the idea that his pre-
decessors in charge of the county affairs
did not know much, and what they did
know was not worth knowing; that what
ever they had done was wrong, and that
it was his mission to undo whatever they
had accomplished And with that per
sistency for which he is noted he has
tried to carry out his idea The chair
man of the County Commissioners claims
till Park for county farm purposes. Now
there are over 700 acres of land in the
county farm which can be used for the
convicts to play over, and yet possibly
not a hundred acres are under cultiva-
ton by the county.
If the County Commissioners would
carry out the plans of their predecessors
a n ba 4
ers road to Esull Park. so that the PEG
pie of tie city might see for themselves
what kind of land was given to them for
a pleasure ground. there is very little
doubt but there would be such popular
protest against the merging of the park
site into the county farm that no public Off
cial would dare support such proposition.
With the Meridian road unopened it is
impracticable 10 get to the park without
going around by the Waters road and the
Montgomery cross road, and thence
through the old rice fields of the county
farm.
Let the County Commissioners open the
Meridian road, and aid the Park and Tree
Commission through the use of a part of
the convict force 10 put Estill Park in =
shape, and they will be doing a great deal
more good with the taxpayers money
than they have heretofore done in expert
mental farming, and some other matters
which have previously been referred to.
The park is something not only for the
city's population of the future, but of the
day also il the County Commissioners
would but assist the Park and Tree Conn
mission in its work. 1t is TO be hoped
that out of the present discussion some
thing win come to induce the commits
sioners to see the matter in its proper
light.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
GARDENERS BAZAAR,
IL BrouGhton Street, East.

School Books, new and second hand.
Miscellaneous Books, new and second
hand. Bought sod and exchanged.
MerrilPs Standard Single and ruled
Copy Books, all numbers.
Spelling Blanks and Standard Tablets.
Maury's Physical Geography.
Letter and Note Paper. Tablets. En-
Velopes.
Gold-Plated Photo Frames, and Candle
sticks.
Sterling Silver Novelties.
Scissors, every pair guaranteed, 25c.
Pocket Knives and Razors.
Machine Oil, 4-ounce bottles. &c.
1-pound Cans Rexoline Perfume, 15c.
Pure CASTLE Soap, large bar Coo.
Canary Birds fine singers, $780,
Cages, Seed, Cutter Brackets, etc.
Mocking Bird Food pound, 25c.
Gold Fish. Dozen $1.O0
Gold Fish and Globe, 25c.
One Fox Terrier for sale
Agent for KimbalPs Anti-Rheumatic
Ring.
Agent for Oelschigs Nursery,
Plants, Flowers and Designs
Toys, Dolls, Games.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
TWENTY-F0UR PAGES.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meeting-BaH Committees of Oglethorpe
Light Infantry.
Military Orders-Order No So. Georgia
Hussars.
Special Notices-Canned Hamburger
Steak, Etc, L. B. Greer; % Per cent. Dis
count on Mems Clothing, Leopold Adler;
Eggs. A. Enrich & Bro; Thing. Mantels
and Crates, Savannah Building Supply
Company; Crates, Mantels & Thing. An
drew Hanley Company; Announcement to
the Drug Trade. Columbia Drug Compa-
ny; Come In Tomorrow, at Joyce's; Co
partnership, Fleming G. duBignon & VIM
B. Stephens; AT Bythewood's; Watch No
tice, J. & c. ". Thomas; Conidas; A
Card, Adolf Winter; Notice, Daniel Ho-
gan; DR.. M. Schwab & Son.
Business NOTES.-The Wheel TO Buy,
the Cleveland. R. D. & VIM. baltimore;
Savannah Steam Laundry; Columbia
Chainless, T. A. Bryson. Columbia Agent;
Beauty of Design, Hunter & Van Keuren;
E. & w. Laundry.
Wedding Out Sale-Jackson, Metzger &
Co.
We Are Still Making Sweeping Reduc-
tions-Walsh & Meyer
Thousands of People Are Taking Ad-
vantage-Of the Hubs Sale
Railroad Schedules-Plant System.
Right in Style-H. II. Cohen & Co.
The Greatest Bargain Sale Ever Pre-
scented 10 the People-Leopold Adler
Ribbons, Shoes, Etc.-M. A Stokes
Our S25 Dinner Set Is a World Beaten
Thos West & Co.
No Time to Lose-Foye & Morrison
After-Inveutory Furniture Sale-Leopold
Adler.
Fraternal Society-The Anvil.
,Financial-Berry & Co, Philadelphia
blication-Twentieth Century Jubilee
Edition of Catalogue-Nanz & Neuner,
louisville, KY.
Maple Sugar-C. A. Munster.
House. Sign and General Painting-Wm.
T. Leopold
The Oil Heater-Geo. w. Allen.
$50 Pounds ODonohue Greater New
York Coffees to Be Given Away-Est. S.
W. Branch.
The New York and Florida Limited
BY Southern Railway
Shoes-Byck Bros.
School Books-At Gardner's Bazaar.
Auction sales-Carpets. Etc, by C. H.
Dorset. Auctoneer.
We Employ Only Skilled Workmen-Leo
Frank
Amusements-'A Runaway Girl" at
Theater, Jan. 20.
Savannah Farm Supply House-Heidt &
Waters
This Is Good Store-Eckstein & Co
Postum Coffee-Postum Cereal Com
pany.
Fortunes Door-At B. II. Levy & Bro. s
See Our New Spring Shirt Waists-At
Gutmans
Pacemakers-B. H. Levy & Bro
Costumes to Hire-Van Horn & Son.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Gas Ranges-Mutual Gaslight Company.
Evening Slippers-Charles Marks.
Beef-Liebigs Extract of Beef.
Medica-"77'' for Colds; Worlds Dispen-
sary Preparations; Cuticura Remedies; S.
S. s.; MeElree's Wine of Cardui: Hyomei;
Sulphume; Sioan's Eminent; Cook Dan
drun Cure; DR.. Hathaway Company;
Prof. Dexter; Cosmopolitan Dispensary.
Cheap Column Advertisements
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; PERSONAL Miscellaneous.