davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-14
SanfSaQunQStaQ.

Brdlibent &ooleuelt erlteB na6s
tebenbe proclamation, in mel9er ct
Danneritas, BEN %. Nouember, als
nationalen Dantiasunsstas beitimmt.
Oas Document lautet: Die 3eit
ndbert it9, in Der einem sebeilisten
Serfsmmen unieres Bottles semdB Der
Yrdiibent einen Sag CUNT belonberen
YreiIe @ottes unb our Oanfesabit at=
tuns on ben IQmddtisen feitiest. Ser
beurise Oantiasunsstas finbet bas
Bolt nod sebeust unter benz Summer
INN ben Sob zines sroBen unb suten
Yrdlt6enten. @tr betrauern ben Prd=
iioenten, neil mir i'm liebten unb
ebrten. Die Art ieines Eobes muB in
unieren 9ersen Siriorse fur bas 3d.
terlanb aber 81 sleider 3eit ben feiten
gntidluB ermeden, uns ni9t bur9 Elm
unslid pom benz Pfabe feiter, srb=
nunssliebenber uAb uolfstbimli9er
Sreibeit brdnsen gu l~aiien, auf Dem
mir 10 lanse in Si9erbeit seuanbelt
iiub. Sros bieies sroBen unslids
itebt es feit, baB fein Solf Ser @rbe
10 iberrei9e llria9e gum Dante bat,
mte mir. Oas uerfohene Sabr lit in
gang beruorrasenbem MaBe ems bes
Srtebens unb ber Si0e sepeiea. TN
iere wirtbi@aftli9e Gage blibte, unb
mir iinb babel i'm Stanbe semelen,
unieren Seiittsen 9orisont gu erwei:
tern. 9abt uns ermdsen, baB uiel
pon uns ermartet mtrb, ba uns ptel
seseben murbe, unb baB mabre Nnba9t
aus benz 9er3en unb pom ben 2ippen
brinst unb it9 in Sbaten seist. @ir
fonnen unieren Oant an ben MGmd9=
tisen am beiten bartbun, inbem MIR
auf @rben unleren Mttmeniden &c.
seniber uniere S9ulbisfeit tbun. Oes=
balb beitimme t@, Sbeobore &ooieuelt,
Yrdiibent Der 8ereinisten Staaten,
ais einen Sag allsemeiner Oantias=
uns ben Oonneritas, ben %. Sag bes
laufenben Wonats Nouember, uno i9
empfeble, baB i'm sanSen eanbe bic
8emobner ibre 8erufsarbeiten ruben
laiieu unb In ibren Wobnunsen unb
on ben Nnbadtspldsen @ott tn gbr=
fur9t fur aues @ute unb bic sabQoien
SeSnunSen unieres ~nationalen 2ebens
banten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-14
SDlbeneS SrbenSiubildum

SIntst9 LANCE Sabre in einem melt=
lt3en Sienlte seitanben gu baben,
wirb bod ansere6net, mte bod aber
muB ert -bann cine herartis lanse
i3eit anseldlaaen mer6en, ,uer,it bie.
ielbe Dem Oienite bes 9errn semib:
met mar, gtnes iolden 9ereienitss
erfreute iid am 9eitrtsen Sage, BEN
ID. 0ouember, Sic benz ct. 9enebict's
gonuent gu ct. Soiepb ~anseb0rise
genebtctiher : Sdweiter @iqibalbq
Sderbauer, mel9e I'm Nouember 1928
gu &aitle in Bayern seboren purbe.
&aitle mar elm lraltes 8enebictiner=
&lofer, zines Der i@0niten ieiner 3eit,
meldes uon ber &esieruns aufsebos
ben murbe unb beute pom Batter ber
ebrm. S@meiter @iqibalba, Der Elm
t0nisli@er 8eamter lit, unb pon be-
rem Wutter bewobnt mirb. Nls iun=
ses Wdb@en murbe iie ben 8enebicz
tineri@weftern gu rSantt @alburs, "
elmer b0beren E09teri9ule in Cid
ftabt, Bayern, CUR gr3iebuns iberse>
ben. Oort trat iie In ben Orben Elm
am II. Oesember 1S49, empfins bas
Orsenstleib am 90. Wtai 1850 uni
leste bic bl. 9elibbe Dor so Sabren
am 13. Hopember 1851 ab. Sn 1855
lieb tie ii9 bur9 ben Nbt 8onifasius
8immer bewesen, nit mebreren am
bern S@meitern it9 In benz sroBeu
9anbe Nmerita elm 1eues Mrbeitstelb
fur ben Otenit bes Germ gu iu9en,
un6 am Is. DECEMBER Fam iie mobl=
bebalten in ct. Warp's, Ya., an.
Sn Wtnneiota traf iie in 1857 elm,
Inn bier ais &loiterfrau bas Sbrise
gum Wobl unb 8eiten Der Wenl9beit
beiSutrasen. Sn ct. Soiepb sriinoe.
tie iie bas erite &loiter llnter teines-
mess uieluerlpre@enben9 erbdltniiie n ;
aber i'm Iertraueu auf Soft leste ite
cine bemunbernsmertbe Nusbauer an
BEN Sag, bic nit benz alerbeiten gr.
folse sefr6nt murbe. 8on 1857 Big
1868 itanb ite als Oberin benz &(o:
fter Dor, unb pom ienen, bic ii9 nit
tbr in bic fl0iterli9en Mnfanssarbei:
ten tbeilten, lit teine mebr benz 9ebeu
erbalten. Nn perl9iebenen Yldsen
mar S9meiter Wiqibalba in Minne=
iota als Muiitlebrerin, Orsaniltiu
unb @borleiterin tbdtis, unb no I'm.
mer tie In lesterer SteIung pirtte,
bate iie bel ibren grfolsen itets baa
9o6 bes IQmd@tisen i'm Muse, mosu
ite bur@ S6rberuns bes e9ten Sir.
4enseiauses iebr uiel beitrus. Dieie
Steaunsen betleibete iie in Saint
@loub, SEEM Srter, Pters, Seem Wu.
MID, gbanbaiIen unb 3eitpeilis I'M
M%utterbauie. $50 INNER S9meite,
8iaibaloa in ibren Steuuusen tbdtiq
mar, lit tbr elm sutes Nnbenten se.
blieben, unb semiB mirb NOR, ii9 mil
ibr pom 9ersen freuen Oh Der bober
@nabe, bic Der ebrm. S@meiter ar
ibrem Subeltase sutbeil murbe. Gri
Dor etuas mebr benn 3mei Sabren SOC
iie it4 pom Seloe ibrer EbdtiSteit in's
Gloiter 3urld.
Gum Soluenen Orbensiubildun, &c.
lebrirte bo9m'iter 8ti@of Sacob Gro
bee a,orSens balls 9 l1br Elm Yontii:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-14
Ses @eiteren weiit Der gommiiidr

Ses @eiteren weiit Der gommilidr
auf bic S6pierisfeiten Fin, mel6e
bamit uerbunben iinb, feltSuiteaen, oh
Nnlprii6e auf Yeniion ober @rbObuns
pom Yeniiouen besrinbet iinb. Sns:
beionbere meiit Ser Gommiiidr barauf
FIN, baB Die Ourdiabruns bes @eietes
pon 1882, NORM beitimmt lit, baB
bas ofiens unb unebelide 3uiammen=
leben elmer Solbatenwtttme, bic Benz
iion be;iebt, nit einem Wanne bic
8erwirfuns Der Peniton gu Solse ba=
ben iol, bel uielen bic unteriu9uns
zines berartisen Serbdltntiies lei9t gu
oHentlidem Staaoal fibren fam, I'M.
ter mel9em in man9en Sdlen I'M
i6ulbise leiben miiien. Ilerbinss
wirbe, iast Der gommiiidr, bas Ni9t=
beiteben zines berartisen @eleses es
elmer Peniiondrin erm0sli6en, in Ell
mem ofenen, ben gbeitanb unb bas
Nnsebenfen zines Solbaten iddnben=
ben SerbaltniB gu leben, wdbrenb iie
fortfdbrt, pon Der 8unbesresieruus
BENTON gu besieben anbererieits aber
biiBe cine Soloateniuittwe, bic wie=
Der eine eeiesli6e, bic menl6li6s Sc
ie0i6aft ebrenbe gbe einsebt, babur9
tbre Yenlton Elm. Sros bieIer unsu.
trdsli9feiten bes @eieses slaubt Der
gommiiidr ni6t bic 8%iberrufuns bes
@elebes, ionbern cine swedmdBise
Wooifitation beiielben befirporten gu
oirfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-14
Mttf 0rabe.

Sb talt, oh nlmm = unS Ieben bod
Die mir ms title @rab seientt,
uno unis Seri pou Srauer nod,
An ibre Sreue liebeno benft,
anb unierm Alis, ibr bleibeS Bib,
90 ernlt. 10 miloe nod erideint,
une unl're Seele, banteriiut,
Gid ibnen INNER teu pereint.
&ie aus Der @rbe finterm S6abt
Yer Sens Die Slumeu lodt berpor,
80 bebet aus bes Grades Ha6t
Sbr Sieben lie ~ unS empor,
uno ieoer @rnb uno isbeS WSort,
0as Der Seltebte dumb emit iprad,
Ytte Sn9elltimmeu tort nno tort
Sm tieflten Ser,en toni es nab,
nuo webt ms au 10 liiB nno It'll,
@lei6 pie Der Hole OMIT i'm Wai,
limb penn Der WtItb ms linfen nil -
Sie lieben Gobten lteb'n ms bel.
Sarum erbebet Giler Ser;!-
Die mir ms title @rab geleutt,
Ste limb nibt toot, lie leben nod -
Sn 9lsbe ibrer Sreu' gebentt,
SaB Surem Aug ibr blei6eS Bib
Su ltiIem Se9eu oft erl6eint
llno Sure Seele, panferfiiut,
Sid Ibuen imuer ueu pereint.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-14

t9fa6 Dem Guslilden pen &t. &ep. abbot
Snop, :. .. 9, iiberieBt uno um9ears
beItet pom Rep. ". N.O
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-14

Wte febfS mn Cure Nieren?
Or. Sobb'S Sparasus pilleu beileu allie
Riereulei6eu. Probe fret. abr. .SterIina
Remeou Co.. Chicago ober u. p.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-29

This wears harvest in the south of Ire
land is stated to be the best experienced
for quarter of century.
]. Odgers of Frostburg, Md, writes:
81 had very bad attack of kidney COM
plaint and tried FOLEY's KIDNEY
CURE which gave me immediate relief,
and l was perfectly cured after taking
two bottles Be sure you take Foley s.
North Yakima Drug Store.
.'Some OF your guests, remarked the
friend of the summer hotel proprietor,
"positively make themselves i'll from
overeating, seeming to think that other
wise they are not getting their moneys
worth"
'Oh, don't let that worry you, re-
piled the hotel man. 81 stand in with
the only doctor in the neighborhood and
get rebate.
c. NJ. Phelps, Forestdale, VT, says his
child was completely cured OF case OF
eczema by the use OF DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Beware OF all counterfeits
Il instantly relieves piles. Yellow Drug
Store.
"If thought that any girl would ac-
cept me-" casually remarked the bashful
Mr.. Dolyers, "1'd propose tomorrow
"Why not this evening"" asked Miss
| Fosdick, coyly.
The affair will take place in about a
month.
Chas. X. Wessmar, Evenston, H.,
writes: "My boy 81, years old had a
severe cold which refused to yield to any
treatment until We tried FOLEI's
HONEY AND TAR. He was complete
" cured before using one bottle. !" Take
none but Foley's. North Yakima Drug
Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-29

G. f. Candy, who came here recently
from the east, has purchased the O'Neil
residence on Seventh street and is now
residing in it.
Miss Catherine Hayden was brought
home at 2 p. m. last Thursday. She
stood the journey well and is now con-
valescing.
A. j. Klum has gone to Sodaville, Ore
gon, where he will spend the winter. He
may return to Yakima again in the
spring.
Miss Margaret Thorpe, daughter of l..
L. Thorpe, has recovered from her
recent sickness with fever.
For Rent-Two nicely furnished rooms.
Enquire at this Office. 43-3t
Do you suffer from piles? II so do not
turn to surgery for relief. DeWit's
Witch Hazel Salve will act wore quickly,
surely and safely, saving You the expense
and danger of an operation. Yellow
Drug Store.
"Well, anyway, the English can beat
us at cricket"
"Cricketisn't game. It's condition"
S. A. ingalls,, Crown Point, n. Y,
writes: "My wife suffered from kidney
trouble for years. She was induced to
try FOLEY's KIDNEY CURE and in
less than week after she began using
it, she was greatly improved and three
bottles cured her." North Yakima
Drug Store.
"What did that Englishman say"
"He said he thought it was beastly the
way we Americans talk slang"
When suffering from racking cough,
take a dose of FOLEY's HONEY AND
TAR. The soreness will be relieved and
a warm, greatful feeling and healing of
the parts affected will be experienced.
North Yakima Drug Store.
"Plaze, SIR" said an Irishman to a
traveller, "would yez be so obloiging as to
take me great coat here to Liverpool wild
yez?'
eyes" said the man in the wagon,
"but how will you get it again"
ooh, that's mighty aisy, so it is, " said
Pat, 'for, shure, I'll remain inside NV it. )"
w. T. Wesson, Jacksonville, Va, drug
pist. writes. "Your One Minute Cough
Cure gives perfect satisfaction. My GUS
toners say it is the best remedy for
coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles"
Yellow Drug Store.
eff newspaper man knew how many
"knocks" he received behind his back,
he would adopt another calling" said
citizen the other day. The citizen was
mistaken. The newspaper man who sue
ceeds expects to be maligned by every
law breaker, swindler and hypocrite,
every carping critic and every lover OF
notoriety who is ignored, and in fact,
by all persons who do not agree with
him on public or private questions. The
newspaperman who expects to go through
life without being misrepresented and
unjustly censured, should make arrange
ments to die young
Backache should never be neglected.
1t means kidney disorder which, if al
lowed to run too long, may result in
Bright's disease, diabetes or other
serious and often fatal complaints.
FOLEY,s KIDNEY CURE makes the
kidneys we'll. North Yakima Drug
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-29
THE FIRST NATION
Al BANK OF NORTH
YAKIMA OFFERS TO
DEPOSITORS EVERY
FACILITY WHICH
THEIR BALANCES, RE.
SPONSIBILlTY AND
BUSINESS WARRANT.

W. N. Ladd, President
Charles Carpenter, Vice president
w. L. Steinweg, Cashier
A. B. Cline. Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
W. N. Ladd, W. L. steinweg, Char. Carpenter
Il. B. scudder, W. B. Dudley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-29

This years harvest in the south OF Ire
land is stated to be the best experienced
for quarter OF century.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-29
s. H. MASON
ATTORNEY AT LAW

and Notary Public. Will practice IN all tne
work specially solicited.
OFFICE IN FISH MARKET,
South Second Street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-29

m G. REDFIELD,
GRADUATE OPTICIAN
ONCE hours to and 10 p. m. Yakima Ave
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-20
COME IN THE SADDLE
EFFINGHAM HUssARs WILL TAKE
IN THE STATE FAIR.
WILL BE IN THE PARADE
OTHER CAVALRY COMMANDS MAY
FOLLOW THE EXAMPLE.

Capt. Berry of the bingham Hus-
sars Has Given Notice That He
VIII Bring His Troop to Savannah
Mounted-CavaIrym VIII Re-
main Until After the TiIting-Ex-
pected That Troops i'm the Imme-
diate Section May Take the Trip
Through the Country-Gen. w. w.
Gordon Has Deem rendered Chair
manship of the Board of Judges
for the Tilt.
The Effingham Hussars will ride into
Savannah Nov. or to participate in
the military parade that will be the
chief feature of the opening day of the
State Fair-Nov. 6. Capt. c.. F. Berry
of the troop has so notified Col. Peter
w. Meldrim. commanding the First
Cavalry, and Col. Meldrim has adj
vised Col. Jordan F. Brooks, who is in
charge of the arrangements for the
military features that are to be held in
connection with the Fair.
1t is very probable that the other
troops in the immediate section will
Hussars. Col. Meldrim has been un-
der the impression that one or more
of the commands would take the trip
in the saddle. 1t is BY no means i'm
probable that both the Liberty troops
may so decide.
The cavalry tilt will be held on Nov.
s, and the bingham Hussars will re-
main for that event, entering one or
more teams. Several of the troops will
enter teams, and it seems very prob
able that there will be keen competi-
ton for the prizes that have been Of
fered. These prizes are rich, aggre-
eating more than $1,000, and the team
winning the first prize will be well re-
paid for the practice and trouble re-
Quired.
Stables for the horses of the Eff1ng-
ham Hussars and for those of any
other troops that may determine to
take the trip in the saddle, will be pro-
vided. Capt. w. G. Harrison has been
commissioned by Col. Brooks to look
after the matter of stable room. 1t is
not yet known whether Capt Berry
wants to have his men look after their
horses, or whether the animals are to
be given quarters in some of the liv-
cry stables. In the former event, it is
probable that some vacant building,
suitable for the purpose will be turned
over to the cavalrymen for such time
as they may desire to remain in the
city.
Gen. w. w. Gordon has been tender
ed the Craftsmanship of the board of
judges for the tilt. Gen. Gordon was
the officer of the highest rank from
Georgia in the volunteer service dur
ing the war with Spain. Prior to his
being commissioned general, he was
colonel of the First Cavalry and troops
of his old regiment will have teams en-
tered for him to pass judgment upon.
There is no question that Gen. Gordon S
acceptance of the appointment would
cause general satisfaction among the
cavalrymen and military men gener-
ally.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-20
why Take All the Chances.

There are many earnest, hard-work-
ing business men who never think of
drawing a salary out OF their business,
even for as much as they pay a clerk,
over and above what it costs them for
actual living expenses. They may run
along for years in this manner. This
is all very well as long as the business
succeeds; suppose, however, they shall
fail, then all their hard labor is
thrown away. Frequently this happens
when the man has grown old and his
earning capacity is impaired. 1t is
only the part of prudence and foresight
to throw some of the burden on the
right kind of life insurance. A sum of
money equal to the clerks salary in
vested in life insurance will not only
protect the family as nothing else can,
but should misfortune come, may be
the means of furnishing capital for a
new start. The policies of the Massa-
chusetts Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany provide for every possible con.
tingency and have the added protec-
ton of the laws of the commonwealth
of Massachusetts,. Let US show you
our plans of insurance? We will cheer
fully send specimen policies and inter-
esting literature. Write at once. state
your age and address. Harry & APP
pie, managers for Georgia, III Bay
street, east, Savannah, Ga. A few
reliable agents wanted.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-20
--------s--<ar-e----------
THUNDERBOLT CASE CONTINUED.
Hearing on Restraining order May
Not Come Up.

The hearing on the restraining order
granted by Judge Seabrook and direct
ed against the Mayor and Aldermen
Of Warsaw did not take place in the
Superior Court yesterday. as was ex-
pected. The officers of the town of
Warsaw were temporarily restrained
from forcing W. NJ. Kidwell and Chris
Robinson to work on the streets of the
resort, because they refused to pay the
street tax of 80.
When Mayor Nelson found that the
two men would not pay the tax levied
by the little burg of which ne is ruler,
he sentenced them to work ten days
on the streets, as the ordinance says
must be done. Then it was that the
twain with work staring them in the
face refused to work, and called upon
Judge Seabrook for protection on legal
grounds. The Thunderbolt authorities
were prevented from carrying out a
law which two of its residents claim
is unconstitutional.
The hearing was set for yesterday,
but upon agreement by counsel for
both the Town of Warsaw and the
plaintiffs. it was continued until some
future day. Beckett & Beckett repre-
sent the petitioners, and Mr.. W. P.
LaRoche the corporation. 1t is under
stood that counsel for the town is look
ing into the legality of the ordinance.
and 1t may be that the hearing on the
restraining order will not be had. In
the meantime those who came so near
cleaning the streets of the Sunday re-
sort are enjoying their liberty.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-20
KEILBACH WON'T RUN
NOT AS AN INDEPENDENT CANDI-
DATE FOR ORDINARY.
NO ORGANIZED MOVEMENT.
TALK SEEMS TO COME FROM INDI-
VIDUALS.

General Election on Thursday Prom
Uses to BE Rather Tame and Oppo-
sition Not Anticipated-Hanax
and Clerks VIII BE Named BY
CommissiOner vetsburg TO-mOr-
rOw--Capt. McAlpin the Only One
Who Has Asked for Representa-
tion-His Friends Are Not Looking
for Any Observation-Disclosures
viii Have Their Lists Ready To-
morrow.
Rumors Of an independent candidate
for ordinary at the election to be held
Thursday were rife yesterday, and the
names of several people were mention
ed. There appeared to be no regular
organized movement to oppose Capt
Henry McAlpin, who was nominated at
the primary election, and no organiza-
alton could be found behind the street
talk.
The name of Mr.. Frank E. Keilbach
was persistently mentioned, and it was
stated during the day that Mr.. Keil-
bach had agreed to make the race
against the regular nominee. Mr.. Keil-
Morning News that he had been ap-
preached by a large number of per-
sons who desired him to make the fight
against Capt. McAlpin. He said, how
ever, that he will not be a candidate
for the Office. The names of others
were mentioned, but apparently with
out any authority.
Arrangements for the election will be
made tomorrow by County Commits
80 20. x.vt41 %IA far
in charge. At that time it will be decid-
ed upon how many boxes will be used,
and the managers and clerks will be
named. Thus far Capt. McAlpin is the
only one who has asked for represen-
tation. and if there is an dependent
candidate under cover he will have to
hurry If he expects representation at
the boxes.
The election promises to be a tame
one, and it is not believed that a very
heavy vote will be polled. 1t is with
the greatest4difficulty that large per
cent. of the voting population is Undue
ed to go to the polls when there is OPP
position, and the lines have been tight
ly drawn, and whenever there is no OPP
position the vote is very light.
The Board of Registrars is still
hard at work and expect to have the
lists ready by tomorrow night, or at
tiS ldIest ueSudy dlleIHOoH beLWeSH
200 and 800 names have been stricken
from the lists because of failure to pay
poll taxes. Some of those in default
have squared themselves with the tax
collector and will be put back on the
lists. While the work of purging the
lists has been completed the registrars
still have much to do. They are 60
ing over the lists again and having
them typewriter. The size of the re-
vised registration will not be known
until this work is finished.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-20
RenI Estnte Talk.

Some Of the largest fortunes in this
country have fallen to people who hap
pened to own farm lands near growing
will deny that Savannah is growing;
witness the remarkable development
south and east of the Park during the
last twelve years. The city has. prac-
tically doubled in area during that
time; and best Of all this has been no
unsubstantial speculative boom, but a
steady conservative increase in values.
/ have for sale some of the best lands
in Chatham county, along the line of
the Thunderbolt Shell Road, beyond the
proposed new city limits, namely for
ty acres near Golf Club and Mr.. Win
ter's home, another near the Water
Tank, where you turn off to go to Bon
aventure and thirty-two acre tract a
few hundred yards the other side of
Wheelmen's Park, where Dale avenue
intersects. These places can be bought
at very reasonable prices, varying from
less than 500 up to $3.50 and 5000 an
acre. In few years you can divide
up the property into lots and sell at a
great big profit. After leaving plenty
"a iOOllA 1OI SlTeclS anu lanes, you get
ten lots to an acre, which sold at 500
lot would be $1,000 an acre for you;
and you stand a fair chance to get
from $3.50 to $500 for lots; in other
words from $500 to $4,000 an acre.
There is nothing wild about this, it
has been done time and time again
around Savannah, and will be done in
the future by somebody else if not by
you. In the meantime the land is espe-
cially desirable for truck farming, ana
If you can't use it yourself for this
purpose, you can rent it at a fair in
terest on your investment. One place
of forty-one acres is particularly at
tractive, being we'll improved with res
idence, barns, stables, ETC., and is now
rented to a good tenant as a dairy
farm. There will be a great deal OF
money made in lands around Savannah
In the next few years, and you can
make some of it, if you will investigate
your opportunities.
Let me show you the property and
tell you the terms. You don't need as
much money as you do grit. If you pre-
fer home in the city or some good
paying investment, let me show you
what have. John L. Archer, 10 Prov
ident Building-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-20
Splendid Investment.

Four two-story dwellings, within a
hundred yards Of new passenger sta
ton, absolutely new; rent for $14 a
month, each, or $672 a year; being over
ten per cent interest on $1,000. You
wont have to spend a cent on the prop
erty for years, and / will sell you the
bunch for $4,750. Also four one-story
dwellings, adjoining above, rent for SIS
a month. each, or nearly 10 per cent. on
$1,000. Will sell you these for $3.50.
Can get you a loan for most OF
the money. and you can pay IL off any
way that suits you. Also that residence
No. 701 West Broad, corner of Hall.
These are all first-class, in splendid
renting locality. You only need a little
money down, and they will pay for
themselves in a comparatively short
time. John L. Archer, 10 Provident
Building