davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
SHAFT HOUSE BURNED.

The shaft house OF the Santa Fe
Gold and Copper company at San Pc
dro burned to the ground on the night
of the first INST. The cause of the fire
had not bee determined at last re-
port. No n was injured in the fire.
The damage amounts to about 500 boo
]. T. Mclaughlin, the manager of the
company was in Albuquerque on bust
ness and was not at the mine when
the house burned.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03

pilben Qeno grtbdl geniigen ipiir6e.
Sbr bds 8ebaaef1, mi bic Mrbeit,
benn duf ihren Winf ellen bic Dienez
riflnen berbsi, ibre Wiinfdbe at erfiiIz
len, unb in Der Ddnsemdtte, bic iitb
afDiihen ben Gtdminen bes nrtpalbes
f1anfslt, lduf(bt he auf bic GpmpbOs
ME Der Natur, in bic iih bas Brauz
fen bes Strnnes ,liifht. llnb lpenn
Mbanbs nad barter Mrbeit Der Gntte
gu ihr heinfebrt, bann iperben bic
feurigen Noffe gefattelt. Sin Nitt
iiber bic ipeite prairie, in's llnbe-
gren3te binaus, tbut iDDhl, 2enu.
Wenn mir bdbinflieaen III tpller Qu5t!
Gin Serrfdersefiibl fonbersleihen
it's, bas bic Bruit fhpelIt, benn baS
pferb, bas i1 reite, fing in ielbft nit
Dem 2aifo, feline araft, bic ii1 auFz
bdumfe gegen ben 3pang. babe icb
mir unterinht, es mub mir gebpr1en,
fpie alIes, bas mid untgiebi.
,Oas lit bas Qeben, oas ich mir
ertdmpft babe, 2ena! gs lit nod Der
alte ssrana bon @reiffenflau, Der bor
Sbnen itebt, aber nun Elm gereifter
Mann, Der lnanhes belG9elt, 1lu1
benz er friiber ftrebte.
uRomn1en sic nit als irtetn Meib,
sic baben in lebter 3ett rilanbe Bit
tere grfahrung gernad3t, febren Sic
biefer Welt ben Hiiden, bic sSbnen bod
nibts bietet ais Gnttduidungen!"
Limb sic glauben tpirflib, bab i9
mid gliidlih fiiblen foll in Der gin<
Dbe," rief fie nit fpriibenOen sluaen,
ni1, bic i9 ftets mitten in Der Melt
gelebt? 0errfden min ih, aber r,icbt
iiber einfade 9niiebler unb elenbes
8auernboIf, mein Heih liest mo ans
bers. llnb sic follten nit mir berr@
f9en, sSrana! 8esreifen ste es benn
niht, bab es nur Der Sbatfraft mill
lensitarfer Setter bebarf, Inn benz
8oloB bic Stiiben au entaRben. bic
bereits unter inn tpanfen9 gr foll
untergeben, unb mir ihreiten iiber i'm
neg, oas 1T uniere Nufsabe, Sbre unb
bic meins, 0rans!"
uNein!" fagte er berb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03

gmpDrung unb aetrGnfter 2iebe abaez
rtiif unb battle geIhDDren, ME ipieber
Elm Meib dn3uieben.
DOh ieBt bIiibte aun eriten Mll
ipieber etipdS in 5einern 6eraen eirlppr.
@rieIbit bate ia bies Rinb berange<
5osen, er fab dIImdblih bic iunge
Menfhenbliitbs iin ali bplbeiter Weibz
lidfeit erltfdlten. Mber 8ilId fDnna
te ia 1eine Tohter lein, unb bann -
etn Ginb iener GDa 3ed unb bic
berenbafte GroBmutter iinb er Elm
anseisbener 8iirgsr Der Gtubt. ,Mah'
Did nidt ldhsrlid, Mrnol6!"
Der Baron Mleranber BON Meifen-
berg bate idon mebrmals geihent,
Dbne baB auf 5einen Ruf sSemanb ae=
fomn1en ipdre. eyn Der gde lebnten bic
Rriiden, nit beren 6ilfe'er fih burh
bas 3immer befpeste, nidt melt bdDol
Die adrdffe nit benz fiiblen 9rdnf;
fein @lds mar leer; aber Nientdnb ba,
Der es ibm ipieber fiilIte.
unmutbig. fait Der3peifelt in 1einer
6ilfloiiafeit fah er i'm 3immer url=
ber, bas iiberalI ben Drunf unb bic
sSiille bes Heihtbums seigte.
Wds balf ibm bas alles9 eSn fet=
mem Reller lagei1 bic foitbaritenWeine,
er fonnte iie ridt an frObliher 9afel=
rnnbe NIT feinen sSreunben trtnfen;
In ben Gruben unb Sc1rdnfen rubten
bic blinfenben @ilberf1Gbe, lie ftiegen
nienlals mebr ans 3a1esli1t empor.
Ms ct Jung mar, ba bate er oas
2eben in bollen 3iigen genoifen, bann
lebte ct Elm Sabr in leiblih gliidliner
Gbe nit ber biib1ben Ratbartna Rai<
fer; aber Meib unb Rinb fanfen in's
@rab, ltnb balb barduf fam Die ent=
feblt9e Rranfbeit. 0eripanbte bate er
nt9t, Niemanb, ber fih um i'm finn
merte, als beaablte @ebilfen. llnb er
ipDlIte auh Niemanb; benn Die ba sn
ibm famen, badten ia bod nur on
bic reihe @rb1hdft.
Mu! Wie es audte unb brannte in
ben franfen, gef6nollenen sSiiben, bds
iparen 9Dnenqualen! @te1ei9t. tpenn
man auffteben fDnnte, einen Gang
bur9's 3inmer MAIDEN, bann tpGre
bic pein bp1 leinter AT ertraaen.
@r f1ellte nod einr1al, ipiitbenb
iiber ben nahldfiisen Oiener, Der na=
tiirlid tpieber NIT einem 9efannten
f9paBte.
gnbli9! 2ei9te @6ritte ipurben
bDrbar, bic anerbinss anbers flanaen
ais bic bes Dieners. Mber iper folIte
es benn fonit fem als Der brape ssoz
bann.
Die Sbiir gina auf.
,Nerb -. S6linael!" f6rie Der
Baron, inbem ct brpbenb bic 6anb
erbob. Mber bic @eitalt, bic ba in Der
Sbiir erihien, mar niht bic bes Oie=
ners, es mar cine 5arte, li9te ssrauenz
aeitalt.
(sFort{ebung folgt.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03
(syortiebuns fOlst.)
Ser dincftfd,e Ybilofopb tttto
Seitt W6roer.

Cine riibrenbe @e19i9te eradblen
bic ruiTif9en 8ldtter BON einem 9inez
ii19en pbilofopben, ben Elm ruiftfher
5plbat burn etrlen Slinteni6uB tDbtz
lidh pertpunbet bat. ga9bem benz
9terbenben Der @plbat porsefiibrt
mar, auf ben Der 0erba1t bes unber=
i1ulbeten @9ufes am meiiten fiel,
enttpidelte it9 5pifhen ienem philoz
fopben unb benz Neutrality-suspicious.
folsenbes @elprGd:
,6a1t Ou ben @olbaten seie6en, ber
Did beripunbet bat9" sd babe
i'm seieben, ba mir uns llnterbielten,
bebpr ct auf midi ben @9uB abfeuer=
te." rRannit Du i'm ertennen,
tpenn man Dir piele Solbaten bor=
fiihrt2" - Sd tann es, aber t9 min
Niemanb befhulbisen." rWa@
rum9" SD mub fterben unb i9
min ihm por benz Sobe per5eiben, ba=
nit ih rubig fterben fann; narum fol=
len atrei Menf9en ausrunbe seben,
tpenn ih allein iterben fann9" rSa,
aber auf bieie Weife pirb elm lln<
fhulbiser itatt bes @9ulbisen perurs
tbeilt tperben miiHen." = rMarum
fol1t Sbr berurtbeilen, ipenn ih ber%
aeibe9 ct bat mid perlebt, inb i1
beraeibe ibnt." .Dann tann er auh
Mnberen 8Dies 3ufiigen, tpenn man i'm
nidt beftraft, perfuAt Der l1nterfu@
hungsriAter ibn gu iiberaeugen. -
.Sobalb ih ibm ber3ieben babe, tpirb
er feline Menfhen mebr tobtf1ieben.
Gr tpirb es niht, neil man ibm Der>
aieben bat Ser llnterfl9ungsrih<
ter lieB cine Neibe @olbaten borfiibren.
unter benen aud Der Derbd9tige mar.
Der Gbineie lieb ale obne tpeiteres
pOrbeiaieben, inbem er faate: nNi9t
biefer." Die Neibe tam an ben ber<
bGhtigen @olbaten. Ser ghine1e
fdbaute ibn lanse an unb fraste ben
Neutrality-suspicious.: .Was tpirb nit
Dem aef4eben, ben ich befdulbisen
nerbe9" rOer tpirb CUR unbe5abl=
ten Mrbeit bernrtbeilt.1 uNein, i9
min niht befdulbisen; id tann irren
unb auberbem min idb Der3eiben, ba=
nit i6 leidter iterbe.1 Der unterfus
dunssrihter, Der bic dineiifden @it<
ten fennt, faste ftreng betonenb: .Du
muBt ben @hnlbigen be5eidnen, in
forbere es!1 sd min ni.bt be{Aul<
bisen. ipenn Du es aber fDrberit. 70 lei
es Define Ga9e. Sh fage Dir, bab
Der ndrbige Golbot, ber eben borges
fiibrt mar, benz Gbnelt, Der mid ber<
tpunbet bot. Menn er bort mar, mo-
ih bertpunbet iDurbe, 10 bat er es ges
than. Balb ipurbs ber llngliidlihe
betpuBtlos unb itdrb, nidbt Dbne, bdB
ben Neutrality-suspicious. feline pflint,
se3tpungen bdtte, ibm ben leBten 9rDft
all rauben.
grfdbrung glei1t benz Slid; ii<
Yx6@ {;rh $s;At t.A~Ar6n%3
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03

Grfdbrung gleidbt benz Slid; iis
ldBt iih ni6t Dertrben.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-28
Personal.

John d. Rockefeller goes through the
same routine every day at noon in re-
gard to his lunch. He enters the little
restaurant absent-mindedy, wakes witt
start when the waiter approaches him,
hesitates over his order and then always
calls for ham sandwich and a glass of
milk.
OF Minister WI Ting Fang's recent
visit to st. Louis one newspaper man
says: He's ct once the easiest and
hardest person to interview / ever met.
Why he seems to do all the talking him
self, ana then, when you get through,
you're apt TO find that he's been uues-
tioning you all the time, and you've got
no copy at ALL
Daniel r. AIagruder, an ex-iudge OF
the Maryland Court of Appeals. is a
constable in Annapolis To the protest
OF the citizens that constables had not
been appointed, the board in charge of
the matter replied that they could not
tind men to accept the office. When Judge
Magruder stated that plenty of good men
could be found. it was banteringly sug-
gested by prominent politician that the
Judge should accept, and he did.
SSHe'oF vest OF MISSOURI ABOUT two
years ago was supposed to be dying. He
himself was almost without hope, and
when people pointed to Senator Morrill,
and showed how well he looked in spite
OF his great age, the Missouri Senator
replied with his customary humor: 80.
Morrill, can't encourage anybody. Why.
when Gabriel blows his trumpet they will
nave to/take Morrill, out and shoot him."
Yet the old Senator from Vermont passed
away from the Senate and Vest remains
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-28

4 Household word.

Your name is a household word, Sem
ator.' This was the remark made in Chi
cago to Hon. Jonathan p. Deliver, the
new United States senator from Iowa, dur
ing the recent presidential campaign
when a Republican committeeman, anx-
ious to secure him for a speech assured
him that no man was better known or I'M
derstood in the city by the lake than the
gentleman from Iowa, says the Saturday
Evening Post. "Why, sir no man is bet
ter loved by our people or more highly re-
garded than you said the committee
man, rising in enthusiasm.
IF that's the case" replied the Senator,
Il shall have to grant your request and
speak again in Chicago.
II shall have 20 advertise you," suggest
ed the committeeman. "Of Course l know
your name-but, to be sure, 1 want TO ask
you. l suppose Joseph I. Doliver is
right"
"And my name is household word in
Chicago responded the senator.
Yes, sir!''
"And my Christian name is Joseph?'
my mistake, Senator 1 might have
known better. It's John A. Deliver
"What"' exc a med the ara or, and my
name is a household word in Chicago!"
'Oh, well" spoke up the committeeman
blandly, ''it's my mistake again. What is
your Christian name, anyhow. senator?'
ITS Jonathan, sir and my name is a
household word in Chicagor'
my mistake, entirely apologized the
committeeman You know 1 am forget
full at times. / believe you spell your name
D-o-l-a-v-o-r?"
Hold on! hold on!' shouted the senator.
"And my name is a household word in
Chicago! Well! well! who'd "a thought it!
l spell my name D-o-l-l-i-v-e-r.'
"Of course, of course" soothingly
chimed the committeeman. "Of course
nobody knew that better than myself. You
are ex-senator, l believer
1t was then that Senator Dolliver wilted
and whispered sadly: "And my name is
household word in Chicago!"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-28
oUn TTMnER SUPPLY.

The bureau of statistics at Washing
ton estimates that at the present rate Of
destruction, there is timber enough in the
| United States to last just about sixty
years; provided no more attention should
be given to reproduction during that time
than is given at present. 1t has bean
said that we are living on the principal
of our forest wealth, instead Of drawing
merely the interest and keeping the prin-
cipal as a permanent and profitable in
vestmcnt. The cutting Of timber for lum-
Der and fuel purposes is progressing at
the rate of about forty billions Of feet
each twelve months, while up to within
the past few years, practically nothing
had been done looking to a renewal of
the supply. Recently, however, the gov
eminent has adopted a systematic for
estry policy which, with proper expan-
sion and encouragement, will do much for
the preservation of the forests in certain
sections. The American Forestry Asso-
ISOLATION has sub-organizations in many
OF the states that are doing good work
for the protection and renewal Of forest
srowths.
While there is, of course, a danger that
the denudation of the forests may lead
to timber and lumber famine eveutu-
ally, that danger at present is far from
imminent. Lumber corporations, railroad
corporations, paper-making corporations
and many private owners are awakening
to the Importance of leaving a principal
of timber invested from which the in
terest only should be used. Some of the
railroads, indeed, are planting or arrang-
ing to plant trees along their rights of
way as future source of ties, and
many lumbermen and paper-makers are
looking TO the seeding of lands that have
been cut over. Thus. with the govern
ment fostering forestry and the private
enterprises becoming interested in the
matter, there seems to be no good reason
to be alarmed lest our forests disappear
from the face of the earth.
In Georgia. which is credited with be-
ing the eighth best wooded state of the
Union, with a, 600 square miles of forests,
we are quite willing to see some thous-
ands of miles of the trees disappear. to
make room for fruitful farms and YER
dant pastures. The lands which these
forests now occupy are very fertile, and
with proper tillage may be made among
the most profitable farms in the wor a.
But the trees must be removed before the
acres will be available for planting. We
do not mean that all the forests should
be cleared off. Far from it. Trees are
a source of life and health, as we'll as of
wealth, and we would desire TO see the
state remain well wooded. But of our
5000 square miles of territory we would
like 10 see one-third to one-half devoted
to agriculture, horticulture, stock raising
and kindred industries. Twenty-nine
thousand square miles of forests would
give us all we need OF wood and lum-
Der, and under proper care of turpentine
also. And with one-half of the state UNI
der cultivation and the other half in we'll
| cared-for forests, We should be among the
richest and most independent people in
the world.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-28
Novel Craft for the Mississippi.

Capt. John streckfus. the well known
Mississippi river man, has let the con-
tract, at Clinton, Iowa, for the building
of what, 1t is claimed. will be the fines,
steamer ever seen upon the inland water S
OF the United States. says an exchange
H. is being built on an entirely new plan
the object being TO attract passengers
to the novel craft. The boat will make
daily trips between Clinton and Daveu-
port. passing through twenty miles of the
most dangerous rapids in the Mississippi.
from lie Claire TO Davenport. One of ,.ie
novel features OF the craft will be the
cabin. which will be entirely Of glass.
II will be 100 feet long and IS feet wide.
There win be a large veranda around
the entire cabin, another new feature. The
craft will be 175 feet long. with 40 feet
beam, and will accommodate 1900 pas
sengers. It's cost Is estimated at $4,000
An effort will be made TO make the boa /:
the swiftest on the river.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-28

Everybody knows what nervous and
erratic character is Gen Joe" Wheeler
of Alabama, says the Washington Post
When he delivered a speech in the House
he was like a fly on a hot griddle, and
the Record always contained about doz-
en- columns which he added to his speech
after he had apparently concluded. At
Santiago, it will be remembered, he
climbed tree in his anxiety to see every
thing that was going on, but all the war
stories told about him in connection with
the Cuban campaign do not equal the in
cident of the Civil War; which an ex-Con-
federate in the Senate recalled yester-
day.
One day the Confederate army was hur-
ried off upon forced march to intercept
Grant. AT the close of the day the SOL
ders were without rations, and Col Rus
sell seized -four mill, which was run by
a little stream emptying into the Tennes-
see river. The mill ground away for an
hour or two and then the water in the
creek was exhausted. At this juncture
Gen. Wheeler arrived upon the scene
whats the trouble?" said Wheeler.
mo water" said Col. Russell.
Gen. Wheeler danced about in his nerv-
Gus fashion. Colonel" he said. why
don't you establish a line of men with
buckets, as~they do at a fire and have
them pass water up from the stream be-
low and throw IL upon the wheel?"
Col. Russell did not laugh. He drew
himself up. saluted his superior in mill
tary fashion and sneeZed. If a phono-
graph had caught the sneeze there would
have been evidence that the colonel
sWore
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-28
bright BITS.

Mrs. Kingsley: Wasn't your husband
out very late last night?
Mrs. Won Blumer: (sweetly) Yes; but 7
felt sure he would be- He told me he
was going to meet your husband.-Tit-
Bits.
Write out what deeds you mean to do
In nineteen hundred one;
Then read them when the year is
Twill bring you lots of fun.
Chicago Record.
Social Rivalry. Has your wife much
social ambition?"
Social ambition! When she read about
Lady Curzon's elephant party in India
she said If she knew where she could rent
some whales, she'd give a whale party"
Detroit Free Press.
The Result of His Plea.-"And do YOU
think" asked his friend. Chat your re-
monstrances will have any effect?"
We'll" said the Chinese statesman
the European generals have promised
that, in future their troops will be more
moderate in their atrocities. Puck.
-Egotism.-"Isnt there a great deal of
egotism among actors?'' asked the young
woman.
Il am sorry to say there is" answered
Mr.. Stormington Barnes. why, l have
met no less than three actors who thought
they could play Hamlet as well as >do!A
Washington Star.
Uncle Ephraim: had quite talk
with Abner to-day. He told me that
Jed futile run a cider mill all fall down
al Pinhook.
Aunt Martha He did. And his
brother that went to the city is. steno-
grapher in the factory that makes bot
ties. What a leanin' toward intemperance
them boys have!-Judge.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-28
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

SS-inch Atwood Cancels Hair Serge u.
only 4Sc.
3S-inch All-wool Cheviot Serge. sponesa
and shrunk, SIC; former price $1N
45-inch Ail-wool Cheviot Serge, sponeea
and shrunk, 75c; old price $1.OO.
New line of Black Satin Berber. Enr.
lish Whip Cord. Herringbone Serge. peh.
Bile Granite, Satin, Venetians, Poplins
etc., at HALF PRICE.
Fancy line of Mixed Dress Goods &c,
would be cheap at 50c--
54-inch All-wool Homespuns, black ana
colored, Soc; worth S5c.
Great values in White Bobinet and Mus
lin Frilled Window Curtains.
Good Bleached Table Damask 25c.
60-inch Fine Linen Table Damask 4sc-
72-inch extra good Table Damask go
72-inch extra fine Table Damask 75c
72-inch $1.25 quality Table Damask ssc.
Good Linen Towels for 1oc; regular
price 1215c.
4Ox20 extra good Linen Towels, 2Oc kind
for 15c
Fine Bleached Damask Towels sc.
worth Csc.
Especially good values in India Linen.
English Nainsook, French Nainsook.
Dimities, French Organizes, etc.
Heavy discount in Mems, Ladies' and
Children's Underwear. Come early and
get the pick.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-28
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, JANUARY %, 1901.



The Congressman's Wife in her letter
to the Saturday Evening Post says: Just
then the little bells of the Senate began
to jangle all over that end of the building.
l turned to the Senator with an inquiry.
Executive session.
ayes
"'Ohl l do wish could stay
You'll hear every word tonight in
the evening papers, said he grimly, and
the reports will be far less garbled than
If they were given out to the press
II was surprised, and exclaimed:
" How in the world does 1t all get out?
The galleries are cleared and the doors
locked and the pages not present
"Ah Mrs. Siocum, it is just what we've
been for years trying to find out. once,
years ago, when Daniel Webster was Sec
rotary of State, there was an important
foreign matter up for discussion before
the cabinet, and the utmost secrecy, of
course, was maintained, but the whole
thing was blazoned about in few hours
after the cabinet meeting. So the Presi-
dent hastily sent for his cabinet to talk
over this leak. Each man had a diffeit nj
idea of it. Finally Mr.. Webster arose
saying:
You, gentlemen, go on with your DIS
cussion and I'll be back in a minute
I'm few minutes he returned and re-
peated every word that had been spoken
In his absence. He explained that if, by
standing close to the door outside the cao-
met room, you held your ear to it, yo1
could not distinguish one ineligible word
but If, moving back from the door and
little to one side upon a certain spot in
the carpet, you kept an attentive ear,
every word could be plainly heard as
though whispered. Some enterprising
eavesdropper had been experimenting with
the door, and had found that upon that
exact spot there was some acoustic prop
erty of the door or room that conveyed
the sound in perfect entirety
" Have you tried if this may not be
the case with your doors?' asked l.
" Good heavens! Mrs. Slocum, we
should have to seal Theoretically every
| aperture in this entire end of the Capitol
perhaps even to seal up some aper.ures
other than DOORS
Il wondered what he meant, but ask
ed no questions
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-28
SOME pension FACTS.

Is the time ever coming when there
viii be decrease in the appropriation
for pensions? The pending pension ap-
preparation is the largest in the history
of the government-and 1t Is more than
thirty-fve years since the close OF the
Civil War.
Almost every day pension bills are pass
ed by the House and the Senate. In our
dispatches yesterday it was stated that
just before the House adjourned It passed
n private pension bills, and the Senate
passed all private pension bills to which
no objection had been made. Pension leg
islation OF this sont is OF daily occurrence,
and at the same time the pension Office is
granting pensions by the hundreds and
thousands. The number of pensioners now
on the roll is close to $4,000. Ten years
ago there were less than $4,000. Twenty
years ago there was few more than
10000.
The number that dies each year is so
great that it would seem as IL there
would be a decrease in the number on the
pension roll. 1t doesn't decrease. On
the contrary it increases. About $4,000
pensioners died last year, and more than
10000 new pensioners were added to the
roll.
1t has not been so many years since
Garfield, who. afterwards. was President,
said on the floor Of the House that the
pension charge would never exceed $780,
100000 annually. How greatly he was
mistaken. The pension bill this year car
ries an appropriation of s145, 245,230. When
will the limit he reached? Is it A.. not
about time that the people were calling
their representatives, to account?
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-28
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meeting-Peace River Phosphate Mining
Company.
Special Notices-Savannah Building Sup
ply Company; Ship Notices, Strachan &
Co; Residence for Rent, C. A. Mercer,
Jr., Postponement of Colonial Danes Sill
yer Tea.
Amusements-"The Man From Mexico"
at Theater. Wednesday; 25-Round Glove
Contest at Theater Tonight.
Business NOTES.-The New s-for-5 Che
root; E. C w. Laundry.
Legal Notices-In- the Matter of ]. NJ.
Ashley, of Chatham, Bankrupt.
Pearline-James Pyle & Son.
Steamship Observation-Disclosures and
Miners Transportation Company
Lace Curtains at Cost-Lindsay & Nor
gan.
Medical-Castoria; Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters; DR.. Hathaway Company.
Cheap Column Advertisements-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personals Miscellaneous.