davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
CHEHALIs SOCIAL NEWS.

CHEHAI.Ts Sept. a--Mr. j. Often. Of
Santa Barbara, Cal, Is visiting at the
homes OF Mr. w f. Sherman and Mr.. F.
+. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. cavitt were in
Portland the fore part OF the week
Mr.. and Mrs A. e. ST. John. Mr.. Spen-
turned home from ten days outing.
during which they visited Mount Raj
nier.
Mr.. w. NJ. urquhart and daughter, Miss
week.
Mrs. r. NJ Power Is visiting Mrs. F. s.
Doernbacher In Portland.
Mr.. Francis ponahoe was Tacoma
Mr.. George n. Lane. OF Olympia. was
Chehnlis visitor this week.
Rev. and Mrs. w. p. Hollingshead. OF
Eugene. Or. visited Chehalis friends
Thursday.
Mrs. Dir. y. @. Godfrey and children
have returned home from Tokelund
Mr.. w. II. III. Davis has returned from
an extended stay fin Portland.
Mr.. Guy Canterbury, a brother OF Prof.
a. c. Canterbury, arrived this week from
Mr; w. y, Stratton was in the city from
South Bend Friday.
Mrs, Anna Miller. Mrs. James II. Miller.
Miss Myrtle Mealy and MisA Alice MeaIy
attended the Portland carnival this week.
Mrs. N. y. Coffman and daughters, Miss
Florence and Miss EtheIin, have return,
VI rum u Nlsli Win lrlenuS at East
Sound.
Rev. and Mrs. w J. Dickson returned
this week from East Sound. where they
spent their summer vacation.
Mrs. Nellie Williams and Miss Grace
coilinson returned TO their home In Port
land after visit with relatives here
Prof. and Mrs, L. III. Leach came over
from Olympia this week They have Sc
cured Mr.. T. c. Rush's recent residence
for a home.
Mr.. II. T. Reynolds and family have
moved to Seattle, where their son, Mr.
Homer Reynolds. will attend the state
university.
Mr.. c. W. Maynard returned home this
week from a visit 10 Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Bilger. OF Tacoma
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ev-
erett a part of the week
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Everett returned
home this week from visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J. Stuart. at Puyallup.
The Degree OF Honor gave an enjoyable
dancing party at their hall Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Francis Donahoe, Mrs. NJ II. Bush
and Miss Bessie Sprague went to Port
land Tuesday 10 spend a few days.
MIR. f. Nathan returned home Thurs
day from two weeks trip. during which
he visited Long Beach. returning by Port
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
EVERETT SOCIETY.

EVEREVT. SEPT s-On SATURDAY even
taw thn graduating exercises % she frst
,azs e. gradFate from the traLnirE srhacl
10 the Everett hospital Wrre hctf The
stage WAS pFetUiN tr5m~ei WITH 1vy ana
flowers Thr graduates. Miss selcaa Hen
syn. Miss Rose Euel Rud Miss Kate Per
kfus together WNh the matran MIS-
Henry Ftldav. and the head NURSE Miss
Chauuiug and members 90 the hospital
hoard ard the chairman ~ the haari 81
directors Mrs. &. C. Brown. occunted
seats On tao stage. After a short rra-
graains tlc diplomas were presented II
fha graduates
MI ana Mrs Joseph Parktn ente~ta med
Marty ~ friends ar their horne on Hovt
avenue FRIDAY evening IN honor u Mrs
Parktus brother, Who has recently come
Oh lhis city 90 take a place On tho public
schools
Mrs J. " Frame. accompanied by her
soR. Mr.. Grover Frame. LEFT Seattle Sat-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

a m. The bishop OF the diocese VIII BE-
here to dedicate the church on Sunday.
September Is, at 1880 a. m.
Mr.. B. c. Adams, OF Dawson, Ca, q
brother Of Mrs. & F. Miller, arrived IN
Sedro- Woolley on Friday last, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Adams and their children.
II is Mr.. Adams intention to make Wash
ington his future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Ehrlich gave de-
lightful dancing party on Saturday even
ing last in honor OF the birthday OF Miss
Elna Johnson The AFFAIR was one OF
the largest and most enjoyable ever held
In the Ehrlich home. Friends and ac-
quaintances attended by the score. and
with dancing, refreshments and a general
good time the evening was pleasantly
s0ant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
GN0gSlNoNSaTN
~ 49,
| OUT o. TOWN SOCIETY. Is
+ Z
S0NyS0gfS2gsS0M S0GSSO@sS0GSSS0Gs

Herchey Banks. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Banks. of Seattle, to Mr..
Otis Hall, son OF Mrs. John Fl. Hail,
or Tacoma. This wedding will occur
the 18th OF this month at the brides
home.
Miss Georgia Peck. OF North Yakima.
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
w g. Heliar, in Tacoma, has been
visiting Mrs. A. p. Stewart in Seattle
since Monday.
4: q I:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Seeley and Mrs. D.
F. Brown went TO Portland Thursday
night for several days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
sEpRo-wooLLEy SOCIAL NOTES.

sETRo-wooILEY. Sept. s-Mr. John
Sulliv0 and Miss Rosa Berttula. two
young residents of CnkeGale. were mar
ried IN this city on Thursday by Judge
Mrs p. A. Hesg has returned from q
hrief visit 10 her mother az Mount Yer
Mrs. Mortimer Cook expects soon TO
leave for Chicago TO take up her resi-
dence with her daughters She VIII 60
rs way 81 Santa Barbara, her former
home. and Los Angeles, where brother
resides
AR John Mccarty arrived home las,
Mr. ana mrs n " wansbrough have
returned from Island county and settled
down again IN their own homo on sixth
street Mr. Wanshrough has been en-
gagged 20 teach a. the Wilson school for
Mr J II. Lsatherwood and Mr. r. A
Lcatberwood have returned from their trip
Mr \ d Nilea. o. Doming. was in the
cltv e Few days THIS week
Miss Bertha Euuiey bsasH a term OF
school 90 Avon Monday morning
Res Douglass Sutton vil Bold services
iu ODD Ttttaws hau next sunday
a team Of the Modern Weeafnen - the
world from thiF ,cvr went % Mount Yer
initiating SIX new members and after
HarA spent pleasant evening.
MFs John 4 Baldridgg. = Hamil,on,
has gone on a visit 90 friends iu Mime
sofa VI HaAridge accompanied her as
flr ae seattlc
Nus Mahe'io Conner has returned %
f'- pleasant vacation with
relatives and friends Al IA Conner.
.- ..a.A rrNfH.h ana Miss Fr3ferh
have Flre 90 Portland. or. FOR a Few
GAYS visit
Al attempt is heinE made 20 orranlz.
"a Rtes club IN Srdro-N oo1ey = s. Lille
Nod h1A Tire matter iu hand. nnd 80 far
So meeting Hith considerable encourage
urHrf
49, ~ 90 -ervis visited Seattle
few days this week
4 l'aiten. ~ McMurrnv.
returned sr-rntly from 4 trip through
North DAKOTA
NIr and Mr. r. Parker, a. Filrhuck,
LETT several weeks ago Tor a visit %
Maine their Ola home.
MISS Susie 0%lgrwan has rcturnei from
q visit NO. Seattle.
Mss Mabel Crosby. 81 sJeslnK vent 20
Everett Saturday 20 visit her aunt. Mrs.
C. Worth.
NJ walter T. ellis has gone UP the
NocksacA valley on a weeks trip.
Mr. ans Mrs 7 " Cooper and family
have gone 20 Nosfh Yakima
Rev. Father o'Br4en VII hold services
In ths Catholic church SUNDAY a. lo.so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

urday for Dawson to Join her husband.
Mrs. j. p. Coffin and her daughter, Miss
to reside
Mr. and Mrs. Tamlin ElweI, OF sno-
homish, spent the week in the city
MI Z. A. Strong and Mr.. Walter Thorn
ton are spending a week In Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

~ marriage Of Miss Amy Burnett
- W Marshall Bond. AZ Trinity church,
PAU nexi Thursday, II q wedding that
1"fssls great many Tacoma people.
soa are widely known here Mr..
49, sar'e years ago, was a resident
N tsseaaA. and Miss Burnett. through
'els with her many friends here.
~ tssASl'shef larae circle % acdualnt-
49, Y fscoma Miss Jessie Kershaw
- Miss fiutnetf's maid % honor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

y s@f eemsssition held Monday, was
teeessfal enc, nearly all the golfers
- city entering for the F1rst conn
feFA 81 the season Mira William
- ssed tho Non1sn's record Tor nine
|M alaSiar them IN IL Mrs r. &
mate Second place By a score
M N Keen and Mr.. Charles
|, Npn FIRST in MIXED faursones with
$3.50 Mrs Nsn Marter ana Mr..
sFssss took sa,ons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

| RsrAforA College Association held its
Iu1ih annual reunion on Friday at the
sdasncs az the corresponding secretary.
A. w Thornley,, e5is Ash street
W. partaking or hountifui luncheon
<safef BY the Tacoma members, the
sta routine OF business was gone
Dtwea Following this was a pro-
fa@ms. papers being read by Mrs. w.
assrits, Of Tacoma. MIRA n. r, Ar
ssst " Spokane. and Mrs r. Il, Me-
essseh. u Seattle The association Ia
rrapessd 81 the aigmnae and former stu
Nns " Rockford college. and IL the
~Hf csiisSe association holding annual
sAsangs ia the Pacific Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

bpsngsst daughter Of Mrs. Margaret Far
|rHs, uiIi be married 10 Mr.. Charles Ed
|srt Mscwiliiams. son OF Mr.. Daniel
|nwwIliiamr. OF New York The wedding
IN take place at $40 a. m. Mt st, Pat
|fsks church A wedding breakfast will
ID wrved at Mrs Farrelly's residence,
|rw which the bride and groom will
|sw~ for Glenwood Springs, Col Miss
|furslly ID one OF the most attractive
|fss In Tacoma and IN sister OF Mrs,
|dsnf MIN. OF Seattle. Miss Mae Mae
Ixalhms. . sister OF the groom. Is en-
|hais 10 Tacoma 20 attend the wedding,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
SILKS.

SprinkiinEs OF new SILK ideas are
already here elamoring for an op-
pcrtunity to be shown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-17
NOT A MAYORALTY CANDIDATE.
AID. DIXON SAYS MIR. DALE NEED
NOT RETIRE on HIS ACCOUNT.

He Is Not in the Race for MayOr-Col.
Lawton Talked of for the Senate
by the Liberals and May BE Asked
to Run-Not known Whether He
VIII Consent to DO So, However.
Mr.. Osborne the only SOn-in-Law
of the County Commissions Chair
man Who Is After Office.
1t is evident that Chairman ]. ]. Dale
of the Board OF County Commissioners
need not remain out Of the race to succeed
himself because of his expressed opposi-
ton to having too many members of his
family in Office or seeking Office at the
same time.
Since Mr. Dale made his announcement
that he would not again be a candidate
for county commissioner. one son-in-law,
Col. NJ w. Dixon, has announced that
he will not be a candidate for the state
Senate. Another son-in-law, Mr.. James
NJ. Dixon, requests the announcement that
he is not a candidate for the mayoralty
This leaves Mr. w. W. Osborne the only
member Of the family who is now in the
field for anything, and it is well known
that Mr.. Osborne and his father-in-law
have never co-operated with each other
politically.
Il do not see why this campaign should
have anything whatever to do with the
municipal election" said Mr. James M
Dixon yesterday neither do I want Mr..
Dale to Keep out of the race for the coun-
ty commissionership on my account
am not candidate for Mayor but on the
other hand win give my entire support to
the party r.minee,. whoever he may be.
1t is too far in advance al present to dis
cuss ma yoralty matters"
1t will be observed that Mr. Dixon does
not say he may not become a candidate
when the mayoralty campaign does be-
gin.
The slowness with which the political
candidates are coming forward is the re-
markable feature of the campaign. ID
looks very much as if the leaders on the
opposing sides will be left free to arrange
the tickets TO suit themselves. IL is re-
ported on good authority that the name of
Col. Alexander R. Lawton will be pre-
scented by the Liberal faction for the state
Senate. provided Col. Lawton will give his
consent.
The fact that Col. Lawton has never
taken any active part in municipal poll
tics is believed TO be an element of
strength in his favor. Col. 'Lawton's mil
itary record, as the commander of the
First Regiment of Infantry. both in war
and in peace, is an excellent one, and it
the votes from the survivors of the late
war, as well as from the militiamen of
the city. 1t is not known if Col. Law
ton has been consulted in the matter as
yet, but the probability is that he has
The result has not yet been announced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-17
HUNTED EGGS OF MANY HUEs.
Gold and Silver Ones Won Prizes for
ST. Johns Children.

The Chancel Society of ST. Johns Church
gave an Easter egs hunt yesterday after
noon at the home of Col. and Mrs. ]. IL.
Estill on Whitaker street Over three
hundred eggs of every hue and color
many with elaborate designs, and pictures
of celebrated men, had been hidden about
the lawn and garden during the afternoon
There were also two special eggs, the
finders of which were to be rewarded with
prizes. One of these, a silver coated one
was for the girl hunters and the other,
golden hued for the boys.
The children were admitted to the lawn
at 5 o'clock and Immediately began a
wild scramble TO find the hidden treasures
They delved in hot haste into every nook
and corner, rose bush, or cluster of violets
that seemed to them a promising place.
and were rewarded in the majority of
cases with one or more Of the painted
treasures.
The silver egg was discovered by Miss
Lucy Dancy, who received as the reward
of her good luck a nest of candy eggs. The
golden egg, the last to be found, was spied
out by Master Robert Edwards, who was
given box of chocolates. After the eggs
had all been found ice cream, sherbert and
cake was served on the piazza.
AS the hunt was well attended the adj
mission fee. with the receipts from the
sale of refreshments made quite a neat
sum for the treasury of the society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-17
SIX MONTHS WITH THE Y. NJ. G. A.
Some of the Work the Association Is
Doing.

General Secretary Johnson Of the
Young Mems Christian Association has
compiled an interesting report of the as
sociation's work for the six months from
oct. =, 1899, to April /. During that time
the association had membership of 500,
26O active members, 1G3 associate mem
bers, and Sc junior members. The total
attendance al the association building for
six months was 1885, a daily average of
11s One reception was held, attended
by 500, four socials with an attendance
of ASS and fifteen ladies' evenings, with
an attendance of 1853.
In the educational department there
were thrty-eight students. Fifty ses-
sions of the English class were attended
by 234 students, an average of five Forty
seven sessions of the bookkeeping class
were attended by 337 students, an average
attendance of seven. In mechanical for
ty-seven sessions were attended by 334, an
average of seven. Five lectures and en-
tertainments were given, with an attend
ance of 1650, an average of $50.
The physical department. did an effective
work, and the gymnasium was popular
feature of the association The three
classes business men, young men and
juniors, were well patronized. At seven
ty-two sessions of the business mems
class there was an attendance of 6Sl, six
ty-three sessions of the young mems class
were attended by !, ISL members and sew
enty-five sessions of the junior class had
an attendance of 1881, the average at
tendance in eighty-six members being
thirty-four Besides the class work, the
attendance in the gymnasium was some
thing over 200 Two exhibitions were
given, with an attendance of 100, and
the number of baths taken, 5065, is an
evidence of the popularity of the bath
privileges.
The religious work, which, of course
is the main work of the association, shows
a large attendance. Twenty-sx Sunday
meetings were held, with an attendance
Of LOIS, an average of forty-one twenty
nine mid-week meetings, with an attend
ance of 40S and seventy-three Bible
classes, with an attendance of 1862 Twelve
requests for PRAYER were made and two
young men united with churches.
The general work Of the association was
well done Thirty-nine letters were writ
ten by young men, thirty-fve young men
were directed to boarding houses work
was secured for three and twelve were
otherwise assisted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-17
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS COUNCIL.
Tenth biennial State Session VIII
BE Yield To-day.

The tenth biennial state council of the
Catholic Knights in Georgia will be held
in Savannah to-day at Emmet Hall. The
officers and delegates who will attend are:
Rev. p. H. Mcmahon of Augusta, state
spiritual director; P. M Mulherin of Au-
gusta, state president; I. w. Duffy of
Macon, state vice president; w. L. Bren-
ner of Augusta, state secretary, and J.
]. Doonan of Atlanta. state treasurer; A.
j. Gouley, NJ. OMahoney and o. ]. Dorr
of Augusta, e. C. OConnell of Macon. j.
C. Cassidy of Albany. NJ. N. Blouut of
Atlanta and William KehOe NJ. J. Barrett
and E. A. Leonard of this city.
Supreme President O'Connor will deliver
an address to the council. The business
to be transacted will be receiving and
passing upon official reports, providing
ways and means for the extension of the
order in the state, selection of a SUPPER
delegate TO represent Georgia in the Su-
preme Council, to assemble in st. Louis
in May, 1901, and election of officers for
the ensuing term.
The following committee from the
branches in this city will look after the
visiting knights: Messrs. P. j. O'Connor,
James Leonard M. j. O'Leary, ]. ]. Dill
lon, NJ. A. Morrissey, Joseph Kelly and
w. j. Flood. At the close of the council
this afternoon the visitors and number
of the local knights VIII enjoy an excur-
sion on the river.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-17
COMPULSORY VACCINATION.
Sanitary Board VIII Decide If Ordi-
nance Is to BE Enforced.

At the meeting of the sanitary board
to-day che question Of proper measures to
be taken to enforce the city's compul-
chief subject of discussion. The time al
lowed by the Mayors proclamation and
supplemented later by the action Of Coun-
ell for complying with the law requiring
all residents of Chatham county to be
vaccinated expired Sunday and the city
was at liberty TO begin its compulsory
vaccination campaign yesterday This
was only done in a limited way, how
ever
The Indications are that the enforce
ment Of the ordinance viii not be as gen.
eral as was the intention at the time the
ordinance was adopted There is less ap-
prehension on the score of smallpox than
there was a while back and the public
is giving the subject less attention. Mayor
Myers when seen yesterday, said that he
did not consider it necessary to enforce
general house to house vaccination cam
paign
"The ordinance is intended" he said,
"to confer the power upon the health Of
ficer and The city physicians 20 enforce
vaccination where necessary-for instance,
where a case of smallpox has been dis
covered and II is deemed advisable TO
vaccinate all who have been exposed to
it, 1t should be remembered that the
ordinance imposes a fine not to exceed
500 upon all who have not been vaccin-
ated."
It may be that other members of the
board entertain different views from
those expressed by the Mayor, and it is
likely that DR.. Drummer viii insist on
making the campaign more general. DR..
Drummer said yesterday that his Vaccina-
ton campaign had been progressing quiet
" all the time, and that great deal of
work had been accomplished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-17
DEATH OF MRS. MONAHAN.
She Was seventy-three Years and
Noted for Her Charity.

An old citizen of Savannah, loved and
mourned by all who knew her, passed
away at o'clock yesterday morning.
After an illness of few days, TO which
her advanced age rendered her an easy
victim, Mrs. Bridget Adelaide Monahan
died from an attack of the grip.
Mrs Monahan was native of the Coun-
ty Clare, Ireland, and was 70 years old.
She came to Savannah in 1856 and had
since been a continuous resident here.
Quiet and unobtrusiVe in all that she did.
she was yet an angel of mercy to many a
stricken household and her kindly deeds
Of mercy and acts of loving kindness were
known TO many upon whom they were be-
slowed Three children, John and
George Monahan and Miss Mamie Mona
han, all residents of the city, survive their
mother.
The funeral will take place at 4S0
o'clock this afternoon from her late resi-
dence No. PA Bryan street. east. The IN
terment will be in the Cathedral Gene cry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-17
FUNERAL OF JOHN 4. FONTAX.
His Remains Laid to Rest in the
Cathedral Cemetery.

His Remains Laid to Rest in the
Cathedral Cemetery.
The funeral of Che late John A. Fontan,
for years conductor in the employ of
the Savannah, Thundarbolt and Isle of
Hope Street Railway, took place yester-
day from the Sacred Heart Church. Mr..
Fontan had the faculty OF making many
friends during his lifetime, and in the
large attendance at his funeral were
some who knew him only by sight, and
as the Courteous and obliging conductor"
on the Whitaker street line. Not few
of those who Ia d the last tribute Of re-
spect We're among these.
The pail bearers were composed Of
street railway men. They were O. H.
Yates and o. 3. II. Johnson the two vet
eran employees cf the company, John
Floyd, J. b. Bagg. w. f. Hodges and F.
DreXler- Genera Manager Lotion and
Superintendent Lewis were among the
street railway officials present. Mr.. Fon-
tan had relatives in Florida, some of
whom Were present.
1t is seldom that men whose patience is
50 often put TO the tCs. by being thrown
in with great numbers daily retain the
esteem and respect of all as successfully
as did Mr.. Fontan. While he moved in the
humber walks Of life, his dealings with
street railway patrons demonstrates how
easily respect may be commanded from
the public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-17
WILL DE LINCOLN PARK.
Name Selected for the New Park for
CoIOred People I'm West Savannah.

The new park. recently provided by the
street railway company in West Savan-
nah for colored people, will be known as
Lincoln Park. The name was decided upon
after a spirited contest among the color
ed people in which a number of names
were suggested. Some time ago a commit
tee of colored citizens, consisting of Rev.
J. j. Durham DR.. ]. II. Bugg, John Nc
Intosh, Sol c. Johnson and l.. G. Middle
ton, was appointed by General Manager
Lotion to select name for the new park.
prize Of so was offered to the person
suggesting the NEST appropriate name.
This contest closed yesterday at noon.
The committee, in passing upon the
matter, decided UPON the name Of Lin
coin Park" There We're a number of 'sug-
Gestions of this name, but Lucy Saylor of
No 421 Barnard street. having been the
first to make the suggestion was awarded
the prize. Mr.. Lotion has authorized Rev.
DR.. Durham to present the prize to the
winner and this will be done to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-17
LeininGer's InhaIers.

will sell Leiningers Inhalers for IS
cents, Royal Germature 65 cents, Wine
Cardui IS cents, simmons Liver Regu-
lator II cents. Swamp Root 80 cents, Pc
ru-na 6S cents, Syrup Figs 80 cents Pink
hams Compound ~ cents, Franks Rheu-
matte Cure, cures when all others fail,
81 So
We repair talking machines of every de-
scription sraphophones from s. to $3.50
Livingstons' Pharmacies, Bull and Con-
gress streets. and 300 Bull street, opposite
De Soto Hotel.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-17

The Herbert Spencer Is an elegant cigar
and is truly a delightful enjoyment to
inhale the fumes of this fine tobacco: 1t
is celebrating and delicious.
See that the name OF Herbert Spencer
Is on every wrapper Of every cigar with.
out which, none are genuine.
The Herbert Spencer cigars are only.
sold by the box Of 50, Conchas at So 10
and Perfectos, $3.50 at Lippman Bros.
Wholesale druggists Barnard and Con-
gress streets, Of this city