davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

wounding four Dorans. though the leader
was unhurt, and killing a F3yan adherent
and w-ounding Frank Flynn in three
places. Though each side had repeating
rifles the firing sounded as though done
by platoon.
Thomas Toler. who was killed in
street fight in March, 1899 was then
Chief of Police and he now appeared on
the scene. For some time he had expected
that the trouble would come to a head
and had placed loaded shot gun In the
Valley Bank, near where he thought the
trouble would occur and near where 1t
did occur. Snatching the weapon he
rushed into the street and ran between
the factions, threatening to shoot any
man who refused to surrender. Why he
was not killed has never been explained
even by Flynn himself; perhaps because
brave men shrink from injuring another
brave man with whom they have no quar-
rel Toler drove the Doran party into
store, disarmed them, rounded up the
Flynns performed the Nike service for
them and marched both factions to the
county jail where he turned them over
to the Sheriff In the trial which fol-
lowed, two or three received short terms
in the penitentiary and the rest includ-
ing the leaders, were acquitted.
But as Doran was a stranger while
Flynn. was a property holder. the sym
pathy of the town was with the latter,
and Doran found 1t wise to leave. He was
killed some time later in Fort Smith, by
Bud Flagg Frank Flynn was laid up by
his wounds but short time while Billy,
the most desperately wounded of all who
were not killed, recovered in surpris-
ing manner and is living somewhere in
the West to-day. The affair aroused the
solid citizens of the place and theFlynn
combination was never thereafter able
to carry matters with high hand.
Nat Howell. a member of the Doran
faction, was killed a few days after the
trial by Chief Toler in a peculiar man
ner Howell accused the chief of being
unfair to him in the trial and sent him
word that he would shoot him on sight.
Howell owned the Opera House saloon
and placed a loaded shot gun in his store
to keep his word. Toler wanted, if pos
sble, to avoid trouble with Howell and
determined to pay him visit. When the
officer entered the saloon the proprietor
was absent. Toler picked up the shot gun
and started to unload 1t. AT TINS point
Howell, who had been informed that
Toler had called upon him rushed into
the saloon. jerking at revolver. which
had caught in his pocket.
Drop it, Nat" said Toler. i don't
want to kill you"
Saving that he be damned if he would,
Howell succeeded in pulling his weapon
and TO save his own life, Toler killed
Howell with his own gun.
The cigar store which Is Frank Flynn $
favorite hang-out now is much frequented
by pugilists. Flynn likes to hear them
talk. and not unfrequently is seen quietly
smiling at the boastful claims to which
fighters. as a class, are prone. He never
talks of himself or his own exploits; but
the freshest members of the ring frater-
nifty always treat him with respect.
w. II. Durham.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

ling to his satisfaction, Doran coolly re-
loaded his weapons and strolled away.
But Doran had shot too straight. The
protection worn by Flynn for just such
emergencies had saved him. He was
taken to his home where he remained
a month or six weeks. 1t was given out
at the time that he was resting, but it
became known that the jar of the bullets
had affected his lungs, and that he was
suffering from hemorrhages. When he
was able to be out again Hot Springs was
armed for war. The little main thorough
fare was alive with men carrying not
only six shooters and knives, but loaded
rifles and shotguns. The newspapers de-
manded that these men be arrested, but
it was shown that they were fully with
in their rights under the constitution,
and nothing could be done.
1t was now discovered that Flynn.
while at home resting" had sent all
over the United States for men with re-
putations as fighters and killers until he
had secured the presence in the city and
the personal services of two hundred
armed men, Doran quickly realized that
he could NOT hope to combat suclta force
with his few friends of the opposition,
and the new adherents he had gathered
to his cause since his arrival. Accord
lngly. he returned to New Orleans, leav
ing, however, spies to inform him of
the day on which Flynn would release
and muster out his army That. occurred a
month later. Flynn had come to the con-
clusion that Doran had gone for good
and that he could dispense with his dan
gerous and expensive standing army.
AS soon as Doran was informed of this
he set out for the Springs, but Flynn
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

also had spies, and was advised by what
train Doran would arrive. Gathering
eight or ten men, he set off for Malvern,
the junction of the Hot Springs and Iron
Mountain Railroads, to intercept and kill
Doran. Doran learned of this, and left the
Iron Mountain train at Philadelphia, %
miles below Malvern and 50 miles over
land from Hot Springs. This distance he
covered on horseback. Flynn and his gang
searched the train at MeVern, and, of
course, failed to find their man. Fearing
an ambush, they dropped back to Law
renee station, seven miles from Hot
Springs, where they spent the night. Re-
turning to Hot Springs the following day,
they were chagrned to find the opposi-
ton house of Doran running in full blast
Doran. finding that Flynn was reluctant
to begin trouble now that his army had
been discharged, became the aggressor.
In front OF his gambling room on the
second floor was a porch and on this
Doran stationed a sentry. He then mus
tered his force, consisting of ten or a
dozen men, in the saloon below, out of
sight of the street. Flynn and his friends
in order to get to their game had 10 pass
Dorans door. This they did, going up
town TO business In the evening and
home about ten o'clock in the morning,
In a closed carriage flanked by several
empty ones, so that II would be difficult
to tell in which one the party rode. Doran
sent spy after he had completed his
preparations, TO Flynns house 10 ascer-
tain in what carriage Flynn would ride.
The spy was then TO walk down the
street with the carriage and when Il
passed the door give a signal to the
sentry on the porch. who would fire into
the carriage, thus letting the party IN
ambush know that they were needed The
spy gave the signal at the proper time
and the sentinel fred into the carriage
Killing John Flynn a cousin OF the leader.
As the nhot rang out every one noe a
party 10 the quarrel sought shelter while
the Doran party rushed into the street
and opened IRE on the carriage. A. the
trst yollsy the coachmnn was killed and
the horses ran away They were stopped
"a block below nud Frank ana Bnly Flynn
jumped Que unhurt, although aftrrNarda
ii3 ballet holes were counted boz the car
rage.
Doran and his friends bad FASTENED
anrr thn runaway and nH foon as ~
vac stopped Nere met by fhs flynns 90
" HON fhfif furpdH hoo rallied Tho fac
fanf lined up noi Do ysfis alurt aid the
HhoDunH hsEHn. Tso ~ ihe itaran foe.
fi0nH and three RI fnr Itnna. lnriudinF
$50 dropped Hf ffe nrrf nu nnlY rhof
oieHu fhfuuFH thH hrfaal Nlfh Wln.
chester A. cahbre ball. siaEFeIfl int0 q
Fieff 900 frl
Asss sac suns praekf1 ihs tims
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

Springs, Ark, a campaign of ontlawry
which for displays of absolute disregard
of constituted authority, personal bravery,
and dogged determination, is without
parallel. =
At that time there were ten gambling
houses In Hot Springs, all under the con-
troll of Frank Flynn, who had his brother
Billy as a partner. Flynn had been ex-
acting from all who desired to run
game so large a percentage of the win
nings that, with more games running
there would have been no profit for any
but himself. Jim Lane, than whom, at
that time no man in sporting circles was
better know. was a dependent of Flynn
and became tired of giving away the
larger part of his winnings Therefore
he determined. If possible, to end that
state OF affairs and wrest forever from
Flynn the monopoly of gambling In the
best known health resort of America.
He wrote TO Thomas Doran, who was
then running a house at New Orleans, to
visit the Springs and look the ground
over with view to opening an inde-
pendent house, promising him all the aid
possible. For this purpose he quietly or
gained band of gamblers, who We're
tired OF Flynn's tyranncal rule. All OF
them were game men and lighting for
what they called their rights to do bust
ness without interference from any man.
Doran came at once in response to the
letter, looked the town over. and said:
Eyes. ] win open game. and say
nothing to Mr.. Flynn about IT,"
Where the Parlor Drug Store now
stands there was then located the owl
Saloon. This liquid disturbance palace
was housed IN a tw0-story frame struc-
ture The upper floor had OF one time
been used for gambling house. Under
the regime established by Flynn II had
been closed up. This room Doran Sc
cured Tor his new independent Enterprise.
Flynn ana Doran dld not meet until
the latter had been in business almost
two weeks. one day they met on the main
street Flynn asa not see his rival un-
AL
"Why hello Prank" said Dorm, a.
the Same dime drawing heavy revolver
from BIZ hff ana opening hre
Flyru wore steel fesai-pisff, which
stopped sIF bullets from Doran'a smoke
WAGON .r fne neat fiA srconaf The fuFii-
in1f together htfh tho Ger ~ t1e buiisrf
sflihInF hs shield so gnzsd ere tribute.
orinanaIur Eauliof fhat 30 did n0i dra H
a NfHIon. Doc firsl FUil A. nf Hhof Hf
fef'nH fnaf BAL nHs nDf nnFinF faflH.
faatofF imffNaHinn. Dozen rfr|Hrfa Hls
NfH eniihf NfNNnu in lff hHFfrf HuN
9iNW Hnnffrf Ihf fh'r1 hullff fInm Hrlrf
tno.tea fIftH foFn. iNlrfinE fhaf Del
iMa ~ Secs fNFee Che pgge.fm 81 Nainp-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
DR.. Humphreys.

After fifty years DIR. Humphreys Spe-
ciics enjoy the geatest popularity and larg-
est sale in their history, due 10 intrinsic
merit THEY CURE THE SICK.
NO. CURES PRICES.
1-Fevers. COMPOSITIONS, 1nfiammationsZc
2-Worms, Worm Fever. Worm Collie. .25c
8-Teething, Collie, Crying, Wakefulness 20c
+Diarrhea, OF Children or Adults..... Csc
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis ............2oc
S-Neuralgia, Toothache. Faceache.. .25c
s-Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo. ,25c
10-Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak
stomach OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...Zoc
Unsurpassed or Painful Periods. ....25c
12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods. .......2 5c
13-Croup. Laryngitis. Hoarseness. ...... 25c
l4-Salt Rheum Erysipelas, Eruptions. &c
15-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains. 80. .2Sc
1G-Ma.aria, Chills, Fever and Ague.. Csc
19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head 25c
0-Whooplng Cough .......................25c
H-Kidney Diseases ..........,............25c
2S-Nervous Debility ....................$l.O
3O-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. .25c
77-Grip, Hay Fever .....................25c
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of
price
DR. Humphreys New Pocket Manual
of all Diseases mailed free.
Humphreys Medicine Co., cor. William
and John SIS, New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
HOT SPRINGS HOT WAR.
RAMBLING WAS FOUGHT WITH
RIFLE AND REVOLVER,

Frank Flynn, Now a PeacenbIe Citi-
zen of the Arkansas Town, Was
Once the King of the Gambling
Combination, and the Gamblers
Who wouldn't Pay Taxes to Him
Died-Thomas DOran Started an In
dependent Gambling Joint, and
After He Had Shot at Flynn the
Latter Collected an Army of 200
Bad Men From All Over the COun-
try-DOran Lay Low Until the
Army Had Disbanded; Then His
Faction and the F1ynns Held a
Pitched Battle I'm the Main Street,
with HOpors Easy-Flynn Is Now
Scared and Distorted by Wounds
Received in the BattIe-His Quiet
Life and DisincIination to Talk of
His Past Career.
BY w. H. Durham.
Hot Springs. Ark, April 19.-Every visi-
tor of sporting proclivities at Hot Springs
has pointed out to him a grizzled man
slightly below the medium height. with
piercing blue eyes, who spends most of
his time in a popular cigar store. He
walks with his right foot turned almost
at right angles to his left, owing to
load of buckshot which distributed itself
about the joint. His left arm hangs use
less at his side. The bone was shattered
by a rife bullet. His body is scanned
with scars representing hot lead and cold
steel. Just how many there are the bear
er Of them will not tell for he cannot be
induced to talk of his past. When he
laid aside the cards and faro-box. the
Winchester and six-shooter he also tried
to gorget the events connected with them
At present he is a mild and peaceable
citizen, living upon the fruits of his
labor in the days when he dared not put
his head out of doors without having
several scouts in advance to see that no
enemy lurked in ambush.
The quiet little man is Frank Flynn,
at one time absolute monarch of the
gamblers in the town where gambling is
run probably at greater pressure and
more openly than any other place in
America. Seated at his table in what is
now the well-known Arlington Hall sa-
loon, he sent out agents and collected tri-
butte from every owner of a game in the
city. Soon after Flynn's assumption of
the gambling throne one man refused
to pay his toll The next day he was
buried and Flynn for some time after
conducted hts business After that no
one denied allegiance TO the king. He
maintained his supremacy until the spring
of 1884, when there was fought the battle
for the gambling privileges of Hot
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
ALBANY,s OLDEST RESIDENT.
Cspt. Y. G. Rust Passes Away at Age
of Eighty Years

Albany. Ca, April 2o.-Capt. Y. G. Rust
died this morning at his home on Flint
street. aged 80 years. He was the oldest
white man resident of Albany having
moved to this place from Virginia in 1874.
He was a gallant Confederate soldier,
having been captain of the first company
which left Albany for the war in April,
1861. He was postmaster here during both
the Cleveland administrations. AT the time
of his death he was president of the
Equitable Building and Loan Association
and was connected with many other local
institutions. He was the father Of r. s.
Rust of Atlanta, Y. G. Rust and Mrs. P.
l.. Hilsman of this city.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

Beaufort, D. @, April 2O.-The young
ladio,, OF the Cldvor club gave an ANA
teur theatrical entertainment IN ~. Hele-
na's Episcopal chapel last night. insiru-
mental and vocal music formed an i'm
portant feature ~ the programme,
Preparations are being made for a ball
~ The Port Royal naval station on the
n4Eht ~ April - The ball la ~ bc given
b. she ladies' ~ fhe naYal sfafion a. the
oficefs ~ fho training ships Lancaster
afd Hartford
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
DRY KILN AT oFFERMAN BURNED.

Southern Pine Company Loses About
$4,000 Feet of Lumber.
offerman. Ga, April 2O.-The dry kiln
of the Southern Pine Company at this
place, containing about %, 900 feet of lum-
Der, was completely destroyed by fire this
morning about 11:30 o'clock. The fire
caught from the inside. The amount of
insurance is unknown.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
HELP wANTED-MALE.

|
WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS BARBER
at once. Apply 5S5 Liberty street, east.
WANTED. ONE FIRST-CLAss
wheelwright; one first-class blacksmith.
Apply p. Barrett. lis West Broad street.
WANTED, A LAD Is TO IS YEARS
old, of some mercantile experience. writ
ing a good hand quick at figures, and
willing 20 make himself useful. Address
in own writing, state experience, refer
ence and salary expected, Wholesale,
News office.
WANTED, FOR U. S. ARMY;
abe-bodied unmarried men, be-
tween ages of 81 and 80: citizens Of United
States, OF good character and temperate
habits, who can speak. read and write
English. Recruits specially desired for
service in Philippines for information APP
ply to Recruiting Officer 1903 Bull street,
Savannah, Ga.
WANTED, TWO OR MORE GOOD
mixers; none others need apply. Vale
Royal Dairy.
WANTED, EXPERIBNCED GROCERY
and bar clerk; references. one not afraid
of work. Good place for right party. ].
A., care News.
WANTED. A GOOD BOOKKEEPER.
Address with reference and salary ex-
pected, wholesale" care Morning News,
city.
WANTED, FIRST-CLAss WHEEL
wright Apply "A Thirty-second. west.
WANTED, A COLoRED BOY. 11s
Broughton street. west M. Wilensly.
WANTED, GOOD MIXER. TO STAY
on premises. No other need apply No.
1913 Park avenue west
JUMP SAW MAN. LOG TURNER'S.
deck man, edger man. firemen. board
silers, teamsters. raft hands, sec
ton men and general saw mill help; mar
ried men preferred; good wages. good
houses. steady work; wages. Soc 20 $50
per day; also head block setter who can
saw extra. Call or address Saw Mil,
ochwalSee, Ca, on s. A. l.. Railway.
sALEsMEN WANTED TO SELL OUR
goods by samples 20 wholesale and retail
trade. we ere the largest and only man
ufacturers IN our line IN che world. lD-
eral salary paid Address Can-Dex Mfg.
Co. oflce = Board q Trade Building.
Savannah Ga.
WANTED. TWO Statesmen FOR
special work. Apply 10 the Hoibrook
Company, 10 state street west
MECHANICS ENGiNEERs. FIRE
men. electricians. etc. to-paEe pamphlets
containing questions asked py examining
board "a engineers. sent free Geo "A.
IfIiff pubiiahrr. Room ~, "a q. Fourth
street g. isegis, Mo
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

LADIES WANTED TO DO EMBROT~
derry and Battenberg at their homes
STEADY work. Chicago Crochet Co., Chi
cago, Ill
LADIES TO DO PIECEwoRK FOR
US at home. We furnish all materials and
pay 81 to $12 weekly; send stamped enve-
lope to Royal Co., "a Monroe street. Chi
cago.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

Remarks--Colder over the eastern half
and warmer over the western half of the
belt Rain has fallen in Alabama. Geor-
gia and the Carolinas, heavy at points.
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations. April 20, 1901,
N m 18th meridian time:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

WHERE ARE YOU GOING TO GET
that watch? Wilensky's of course; he
keeps the latest styles of jewelry and
watches and clocks, az corner Broughton-
Barnard; Is equal to any jewelry repairer
in town; az for getting your watch to
Keep time, he is up to the summit. Call
on him.
PHONE $50 JERSEY DAIRY FOR
sweet milk, butter milk. cream, clabber
and curds Our delivery is prompt. We
guarantee satisfaction.
THE wILKE PORCELAIN REFRIG-
orators are absolutely the highest class
made; see US and let us explain their
merits; catalogues and prices mailed on
request. c. p. Miller, agent.
SUPERB STOVES AND RANGES
are the best; you get them at Teeple's.
Tel 1s3 317 Broughton street. west.
HATS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, CHIF-
fons and ETC., at cost; hats trimmed for
Csc; hat cleaned and remodeled. Miss
c. D. Kenner, III York, west.
RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF I'M
ported and domestic woollens for spring
and summer; suits made to order from
SIS up; elegant trousers from "a. A. GetZ,
the tailor, Jefferson and State; also
cleaning and dyeing.
NEIGH! NEIGH! SAID ONE INTEL
ligent horse. All horseshoers do not look
alike to me. want my shoe to fit as well
as last. And from past experience 1
know the man who can do it, His owner
at once understood that the horse meant.
Monahan, the horse-shoer and litter JEFF
ferson street, near Liberty.
THE JERSEY DAIRY MAKES a
speciality Of butter milk; churned from
cream; try a glass. Whitaker and Perry
lane.
WHITE MOUNTAIN GRANDE RE-
frigerators are the purest and cleanest;
satisfaction guaranteed: sold at j. W.
Teeple's. Telephone 1873.
MILLER MAKES A SPECIALITY OF
furnishing summer homes; attractive
goods at modest prices; bring your list
and let us estimate. c. p. Miller, agent.
j. w. TEEPLE IS SHOWING A NICE
line of spring mating. art squares and
rugs; cheapest in town. S7 Broughton
street. west.
COLORS REMAIN UNCHANGED
and the most fragile shirtwaist washed
without tearing. Georgia Steam Laun-
dry.
BASEBALL SUPPLIES AND SPORT
ing goods, at Oppenheimer. Sloat & Co..
u Broughton street. east.
IF YOU DRINK MILK, TRY A GLASS
of ice cold aerated mi4k.aat Jersey Dairy,
Whitaker and Perry lane
CALL AROUND TO SEE ME TO-DAY
If you want to rent a bicycle. For hire
by hour, day, week or month Easy
terms. Walter f. Higgins, Drayton and
President.
BUY YOUR CANDY AT c. HETTER-
ich's; positively pure. Ice cream, choc-
olate, 25c; assorted chocolate, finest 25c.
Fine assorted candy. 25c; put up in fancy
box. c. Hetterich 10 State, between
Whitaker and Barnard.
THOSE NICE FyLKS IN THE
southern part of the city have the best
fresh meats, vegetables, groceries and
wood very close 90 them. Ring up J. c.
Morgan & Co., and they will divide it
around: Thirty-ffth and Bull streets;
phones 512; quick delivery; goods AL.
FURNITURE MOVED WITH CARE"
Is a specially with McGilis.
WHEN YOU SEE MGILLIs' SIXTY.
inch 99-cent rugs, you will buy them
Just can't help it; will sell IN any guam.
THY.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
Observation-Disclosures


LADIES TO CALL FOR MANICURE
ing. massage and shampooing, complex
ions treated for blemishes and wrinkles
hair bleached, dyed and removed. vapor
baths plain and medicated. Ladies invit-
ed TO call for free sample bottle OF my
invisible beauty wash. Bell phone lI%'
Madame Yale's toilet remedies TO order
Mrs. c. Smith, 10i Harris, east.
EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT WE
have purchased the real estate business
Of Prendergast g. Ganahl, and have moven
to their old stand, 9 Bryan, east; WIN
more room and large force, we will be
able to properly care for all business
given as Youmans a. Demmond.
ANY SUBSCRIBER IN POSSESSION
OF Halwood cash register, style a. NO
9e0S, please communicate with r. ~
Klein. Room 8, Merchants National Bank
Building No. 20 Drayton street.
WANTED. FIFTY CARLOADS scRAP
iron, brass. copper, lead, bicycle tlrse,
scrap rubber, etc Highest cash pflees
paid. Crawford a. Co, 90 Reynolds hafes''
Augusta, Ga.
SEE OUR APRIL REAL ESTATE
Bulletin before buying copies mailed ="
application or "a our ONCE. Bryan, east
Youmans a Dsmmond'
WANTED SOUND COMBINATION
wagon ana buggy horse, az reatonai.s
price. slate age ana price ADDRESS l. -
H., care News.
WANTED. BANK STOCK AND ~, y.
ona. fhird, inoome, cenifal ~ eeoisls
scrip. IS. Wood a hfo., cotton fse'P'h'
Savannah, o..
PAINTING Fsql MATES WAhItb
Cor pslntins bfeNfIy. Hfanff qef'.,
cto heman NlUufs, TnunlsFp'A hf't
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

-"lioN ionN musi 2 keep praying for
lou and papaf' "Mny D hops aisHBs.
wilde" well ifs ban nskns 500 90
make 500 U0re tnruiFenf bui ! dou'f 90
uNf uNy shsngf ~AAfr.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

sReceived too late for Geographic aver
ages.
Special Texas Rainfall Reports,-No
rain.
Light Frost-Alexandria, La, Amite,
La.
Heavy Rains-Charlotte, N. c., EOS
inches; Batesburg, S. c., 29i; st. George.
s. c.. 2Oi; st. Matthews, $50; Toccoa,
Ga. 1.66.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

EXPERIENCED GROCERY CLERK
and bookkeeper desires position; can give
good city references. Competent, care
News Office.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

BAKERS, A BREAD AND CAKE
baker; also pastry cook. is open for en-
gagement; long experience; best refer
ences; (white). B. c. Baker, General De-
livery, Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

WANTED. POSITION BY CoMPE-
tent lumber inspector, wharf or mill Of
any capacity. Address Lumber inspector
care Causey Bros, Pritchardville. 8 G.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

WANTED EVERYWH ERE-HUS-
tiers to tack signs, distribute circulars,
samples, etc: no canvassing; good pay.
Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

RESPECTABLE YOUNG LADY
wishes to do sewing for her board LII
liam, News.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

AGENTS-OUR SECRET PROCESSES
recipes, formulas, ETC., teach how to start
paying business in your locality; instruc
lions and free sample. Wheaton & Co.
New Bedford. Mass
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

-r>---~~@~-~~~-~~ -~~~-~-~~~~-~~~~-~~
MIDDLE-AGED MAN OF ABILITY,
good address, would like position of trust;
good reference. H., Morning News.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

River Report--The hight of the Savan-
nah river at s a. m. Goth meridian time)
yesterday, was 10 feet, rise of GO feet
during the preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah, Ga,
for the twenty-four hours ending at a.
M, 10Th meridian time, April 20, 1901: