davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
WILL MARRY GIRL He
RESCUED FROM FIRE.
Officer Lawrence P. scully Will
Make Miss Josie Lehman
His Bride To-Day.

Policeman Lawrence P. Scully will wed
the girl, by saving whose life a year ago
he won promotion from the rank Of pro-
stationary to regular patroiman-Niss loeie
Lehman Of No. 3s17 North Twenty-third
street. daughter OF Julius Lehman. a Re
publican politician. The ceremony will take
place at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
July q. 1900, FIRE started in a factory Just
north Of the Lehman residence and spread
to the house before the sleeping inmates
could be awakened. Officer Scully ran to
The scene and entered the flaming house &c
rescue the fan lily. He carried jose Leh-
mann down from a second story room,
where she had faintei, wrapping her in
his coat to protect h~ person from the
flames which envelopei him.
For his bravery Scully was recommended
fer promotion by Captair oMalley. Since
the fire the policeman has been 3 constant
visitor at the Lehman house. The mar
riage was to nave. bved celebrated last
spring. but was delayed 20 allow time for
tie bridegroom to, 1t out a pretty home at
No .2617 st. Louis avenue. Officer John J.
lcaly OF the Fifth District will be hest
H.an, and Miss Ma ,.ie lehman, the Lllde'S
sister, will be maid Of honor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
THOMAS E. B. BARRETT
Marshal of the st. Louis Court Of Appeals.

Thomas e Barrett. Marshal Of the st.
Louis Court Of Appeals. denies that he has
anything to do with the House Of Delegates
combine. He was asked yesterday by q
Republic reporter II the report Is true that
he is the dictator Of the combine.
He replied: Nothing is further from the
truth. 1 know q number Of the members
Intimately. and I have advised with them
and assisted some Of them with measures
proposed for legislation, but always with a
view to the welfare OF the city,"
1t is said that Mr.. Barrett has congress
s!onal aspirations, and also that he is Ed
Buffers dispenser of favors.
What Is your opinion on the combine al
the City Hall and the war between Mr..
Halves and Colonel Butler?" Mr.. Barrett
was asked.
Lam a looker-on in politics and am In
terested simply In movements for the gen.
erat welfare Of the city," he said. 'and not
entanGled In any Of the alliances of the
bosses. As to the existence of a combine AZ
the City Hall, I know only what is said in
the papers and in street rumors. OF course
realize that there is a legislative maIoritv
In the House of Delegates as well as in the
Council. otherwise it would be impossible to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
TRANSFER COMPANY
STRIKE STILL ON,
New Transfers. Will Be Put to
Work To-Day-Only Govern
ment Freight Moving.

Another effort was made yesterday by a
member OF the striking drivers Of the ct.
Louis ans Company to bring about a
settlement Of the strike. but It failed. Pres
ident George J. Tansey was asked to meet
the strikers in the afternoon and talk the
matter over with all the men in a body, but
the men scattered after receiving their
wages yesterday at noon and no meeting
was held.
No wagons were run yesterday excepting
. few which It was necessary to send out on
this side Of the river to move some Gov
freight. The strikers offered no in
reference with the drivers Of these wagons.
President Tansey had stated that he would
have enough men to take out a large num-
Der Of his wagons. but this force did not
materialize early enough. He also stated to
q reporter for The Republic yesterday after
noon that he delayed sending wagons out
with new men. believing that he could get
his old men to return to their places by
last night.
About s o'clock yesterday afternoon rocks
were thrown by men on Sixth street. be-
tween Spruce and Elm streets. President
Tansey thought the trouble was between
the striking men and new men he had en-
gagged to begin work to-day. No one was
nurt. ana the men engaged In the rock
dispersed. A riot call was turned
In from the company's barns at Broadway
and Chouteau aveau through an error. and
several detectives n special officers re-
More than a hundred strikers
were standing about in the street. but ey-
erythine at the barns was peaceful.
President Tansey last night said,
we have employed about seventy-ivs
men. These we win put to work in !
he morning. We do not expect trouble, but
viii send q guard with each man, and
ike to have the old men back, and many
IF them have told me they wished to re-
urn to work. but are staying out through |
One Of the strikers laid yesterday that II |
he company would offer the men SIS a |
month. he thought they would return to
belong to a drivers union. The he e
$o q month. The company has Of
cred to give them 50. . raise Of g over
o ACCEPT II. |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

uuo current N0fAQ .r
....Curtiss Willard, general manarer ~ III.
yesterday. was mere
80: N; Scale: superintendent Of transport
quarters here yesterday.
western Passenger Association summer
TENDER 30. i Sep
w: r. Killen. superintendent of motive
was here yesterday.
Advance sheets Of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas annual statement show that tho
gross earnings were 81, 4o3. os3. an increase
Of 1851; The operating expenses were
80 S24,ols. showing an increase of s, s4s, $50.
Ine net earnings were $4.5ls. 0Ss., showing an
increase Of Wy. SIS; The expenditures show
way and structures and Of SIS. sss In ms,o Oh
tenance Of equipment.
-Thirty-three roads reporting for the first
;sssss. Isl 81 s ssainst ss.1 ss ~ t Eros co9 earninSs Of
week Of last year. being an increase OF
$50. 3Ss. Twenty-eight Of the roads reporting
show increased and five decreased earnings.
sasi. sss. ~. against s saS ssa isa fO the e eorrsl
spending period of last year. For the lar
ger period tw%enty-nine Of the roads show
Increased and four decreased earnings.
The meeting Of the Advisory Committee
of the Western Immigration Bureau. which
was to ave been held in New York next
Thursday. has been postponed until Friday
services.
"A dispatch from St. Paul states that
Louis W. Hill, president of the Eastern
to the president OF the Great Northern. Mr..
Hill in his new position Is empowered to act
as president of the Great Northern during
his fathers absence. and it Is said may
ultimately succeed him.
The Baltimore and Ohio has awarded
contracts for the partial completion bf the
double tracking of the Pittsburg division
between Cumberland and Pittsburg. The
extensive improvements to be carried on
are designed to reduce grades to a mini
mum. especially. on the sections of heaviest
traffic. A contract has also been awarded
for construction on the branch from Sayre.
o.. to the Hooking coal fields being opened
by the New England Coal Company. A ~
foot tunnel II included in this contract.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
visitor. At 81. Toni. Hotel,

~Soso k1Ol0l0s
Nicholas. N"' !" q the 81
n Iohn D. Vest of Versailles. KY, i. a. III. ".
s,esa,! L Chiffon of Boonvil.. Mo-. Is a. til. St.
s .n,S L Tieck Of covtnston. Ky. Il :, N,
A.. M and ME- I. Audrey Of Atehlson. Kss.
s5sip. Grant Of New Orleans, La. 4, a. Ii.
~ T: Mcconnell of idaho Spring. coio- :.
IC. Deck of Girsrd. H.. i, At N. p,,,,.,.
= .Wd!l!am I. Ford Of Kansas city. NO n A.
n. P S,. r; sro~d'r Of New Orleans. La, ID :.
Nudge james b and Mra. CAN'T Of Jsn.,.o,
CE; e stonsbraker Of Springfield. No.. 4, ..
r T. Yates OF aailatin. Mo-. i. a. Ii. L.
=. 6. Moore of Kansas City. No., 4. ., IN.
- 7. siv.lls of Houston. Tex. 4. :, III.
Roy Lester of 1eui.ulls ARK. !. ., ii. LIN.
Jsm.s r. Dunn Of pall.. Tex, /, At IN.
q! I. Wilson OF s~e.. Springs. Ma. !, :. III.
IL; q Hart of Monticello. Ark. !, :. tn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
accomplish any legislation.

accomplish any legislation.
1.-THE only transaction before the HOUSE
In which I felt a keen interest was its leg
islation in reconsidering the ordinance for
the location Of our Worlds Fair, SO as te
make Forest Park available for that pur-
pose. In this matter l must say the House
acted with commendable public spirit and
wisdom. h present Speaker. Mr.. Cronin,
Mr.. Sweeney, Mr.. Burke and Mr.. Kelly
were all active and earnest in securing the
Worlds Fair location. Mr.. Cronin, like
other presiding officers. must sometimes err
In judgment. but 1 have every confidence in
his good intentions and believe his heart is
all right.
to the relations Of Mr.. Halves and
Colonel Butler. my observation hitherto led
me to conclude that there was much amity
and concert of action between these two
gentlemen in the reorganization of the CITY
committee. as well as In some recent mat
tiers of local politics. II a disagreement ha,
now arisen l am ignorant of its cause and
cannot forecast its results.
concerning the city Government. 7 d.
sire to say that we undoubtedly have an
executive In MI. Wells in whom the neonIe
can repose full confidence, and who wiII
give US a clean. business admInistration"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
RAILROAD NEWS
FROM ALL POINTS,
Proceedings Instituted to Set
Aside the Sale of Centralia
and Chester.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

'
springfield, ILL.,. Sent ~,
.,., 81. m the Circuit Division Of the Fed
~. To-Day to set aside the sale of
ooaha n Chester Railroad, which
sa,e was made May 1s. 1900. the purchaser
s 'onn r. Walsh, president Of the
Aquitaoie Trust Company of Chicago. rhs
sun 's on behalf Of w. H. Sage and Dean
sage heirs of the late II. W, sage Of Nev,
YORK City. and Theodore W. svke. n,
massachusetts, The defendants in the hin
are John R. Walsh. present owner Of N,
Sentralia and Chester Railroad: IlI,nof.
southern Railway. Equitable Trust Corn
pany and the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company
v. r Borders, attorney for tho nett.
s,omers expressed a positive conviction that
Soy aaeeation In the bill would be rub
Stimulated on hearing.
IN lS8L and in 1859 was authorized to jssne
Ss.ooO'vV IN bonds. about 81, 10000 Of which
we're issued. secured by first mortgage on
t NE soad. In 1887 the road was placed in
sne missouri Car and Foundry Company. a
Geditor. and c. NJ. Forman was appointed
i.s,, At different times the receiver
gate amount Of $4,000. to pay debts and
make improvements and extensions. These
IGgrLlicates were purchased by John r.
Waasn. president Of the Equitable Trust
company Of Chicago. The bondholders con-
tested the validity Of these certincates. and
the court held that $50. 900 were invalid,
IN order to protect himself and save the
amount Of the certificates held to be invalid.
Mr: Walsh. II is alleged, entered into an
agreement with certain %bondholders who
intended to bid In the property and induced
mem 5s , not to bid. and he bought the property
alleged. He ~reorganized the propertv ~
organizing the Illinois Southern Raiiwsv !
Sompan and giving to the bondhotrers 20
p pS cent o. the stock Of the new company.
me clients Of Mr.. Borders were not parties
% TINS alleged collision and fraudulent
and, they Claim, knew nothins
On learning Of the scheme thew alea MI.
sulS q set the sale aside. Offering to hid
a;Ho.uW II the property is again put up for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
WILL OF JOHN H. KAISER.
Legacies for Children and Requests
for Charities.

The win Of John H. Kaiser was filed for
probate yesterday. 1t was executed In 1894
and contains. two codIciIs.
He beaueathed a.ooo to the German Luther
an orphan Home at Des Peres. Mo-. and
800 each to the German Emanuel Isfheran
church. German Lutheran Hospital. Good
samaritan Hospital, Protestant Orphans'
Home ana the German General Orphans
He left $o.ooe each to his children. John
". Kaiser. Emile Barthels, emma g.
snd o, Alwtna Hartmann, Augusta Kaiser
laughter Mary Lauman. He Ordered ths
rest OF his estate to be. divided equally
among mis- children. Henry Rhode and IS.
a. Aanoeman are named as executors
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
SAM HUGHES PROMOTED.
Made General Agent OF Pa.se,~.r
DePartment Of Eriano Sx.fnn

H1eMReK
Department Of Frisco System.
,b sam n. a. Hughes. who wa chief clerk In
system. has received q well-merited promo.
lion, and yesterday assumed the title and
duties OF general agent Of the passenger
department., position especially created
Tor him by Passenger Traffic Manaeer
Sryan Snyder, with the approval Of fhe
chief executive oflcials Of the company.
Mr.. Hughes has been In the service Of the
81. Louis and a Francisco Railroad for
.ne past twenty-five years. He ID not only
popular officials in the employ Of the COM
pany: He Is thoroughly familiar with every
detail OF the passenger department and Is
system throughout the Southwest
M. Hughes began railway service a. .
telegraph operator for the Vandalia and ili-
nois Central. acting most Of the time as
shsi5 Joint agent. After three year. On their
employ he went to tho Frisco In 1879 and
entered the ONCE Of Captain c. W. Rogers.
Who was then general manager. He next
served under General, Auditor A. Douglass
for two years and from this office was pro-
NOTED to be city ticket agent, q position he
held for fifteen years.
In Dscember, 1$ss, he was promoted to be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
WORLDS FAIR COMMISSIONERS.
Governor Davis Names Honorary
Members From Two Counties.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Little Rock. Ark. Sept. 1.-THE follow
ing honorary Worlds Fair Commissioner,
were appointed to-day:
Miller County,. D. Cook. Allen winham. q.
A. Hays. Henry Moore. ]. W. Buchanan. E,
Kirsy s s%I,h. T; Z adj 7; Temple: E.W TFTosi. =.
y. SSsn,n.wi !. j o,Dwysr. &c; Dorian: ).
Fuaua. John p. Kline. Alexander Sanderson. =.
5. Black. w: d. Arnold, Ed r. Burke, J. W.
Joseph B~edingdeld. Ed LinEold.. c. q. Brambie
J. y. Cook, ia. Brewer. Joseph b. Kirby, 4.
don. Ben n. Foreman. J. r. Diliard. F.. N.
Davis. Charles Mcbride. Texarkana; 7. II. Leon.
?. b. Psts. Roberts; CT. Kimbail. Fort Linn:
Charles Meyers. J. b.. Blanton, Bright Star; I.
q. Smith. Sebon Easton. Klblah: p. b. Cand-
Garland City. c. u. Hervsy, Hope: D. L. Gray,
HOGAN: wilbur PaTpA Texarkana: Roy Mash.
Newton ,ssenn.yssy:: z. Trnompsea. y.5del,; =:
Wilcochson: George Hamm, spence; ". 4.
Harp. Compton: Samuel Cecil. Jasper: L y.
etamps. Usage: James Swain. Swain: John
Casey. Boxley:. James Sasser, Kicker: VA.
Beasisy. Walnut; ysiah Casey. Ldpestone; VIII:
6emuel Sparks. Murray. 4. J. Millsaps. Chancsi:
Joseph Benegef. Mount Parthenon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
May Sell to nIInoi. c.,,-.,

Officials Of the Minnea poIfs and 81 I nr,,
peleve that at the annual meeting of stock
noioers on October 8 the offer Of the ILL
LOIS central for the control of the property
Viii De accepted and arrangements made to
turn the road over to the Illinois Central at
sne earliest possible date. The opinion is
sa.hing ground that the Iowa Central is
MOI included in the purchase. The Minue-
apoils and st. Louis will give the Illinois
seatrai the much-desired outlet to st. Paul
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
STOPPED ALL WORK.
NOT . Wheel Moved on the Frisco sy..
TEN ut Noon yesterday.

vaadrriy yesterday morning President B. r.
jou.inu u tne Frisco system sent the fol-
ro%ing order to the heads of ali depart
AS a slight token Of respect. love and
tUyHlty 70 our martyred President, William
aichihley, OF every Frisco official and en-
ptvye, arrange to stop all trains and all ma
cSn!nery and all work Of every description
dor teh minutes. beginning at Il o'clock to-
upon all Interested, 'A
Inc order was obeyed at the general Of
ices ana all along the lines Of the system.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

chief clerk in the passenger department,
"nicn position he held yesterday.
MI. Hughes was succeeded by Ben Bowes,
Hn0, oeiore the absorption Of the Memphis
dspastment Of that system. He, like Nj.
hngneS, - capable. efficient and popular.
ah = VIII prove a valuable addition to the
1em eofps OF oficials Of the Frisco Sys-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
TO PREVENT CONFLICT.
lew Dividing Line Between Wester,
eAd Southwestern Associations.

and Southwestern Associations.
A meting viii be held Thursday morning
y sMe Passenger Bureau by
In the new territory which is to be relin-
quisneo ny the Western Passenger Associa-
ZION ana become part Of the southwestern's
Francisco has been the dividing line ib
tween the two territories, but since the
and Re%ph rs shs K sSa city. Fort Scott
Western Passenger Association has agreed
o. Has eGae jurisdiction to the Southwestern
ssIne ~ hureag of all that district lying
the Missouri Pacific Railway. This still
teaxes 81. LOUIS and Kansas City under the
JURISDICTION OF the Western Passenger Assoc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
SAYS DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Coroners Jury Renders Verdict in
AL. w. Gordon Case.

A verdict Of death due to accident was
rendered yesterday at the inquest ON the
body Of Al W. Gordon, who died At a..
Lake's Hospital early Monday morning
near Webster Groves in ST. Louis Cnun1v
Sunoay evening. While coming in from
Meramec Highlands q fuse in the upper
~ Gt me car burned out with q dash at
Gordon Jumped and leaned out Of thu
N. low, HIS head struck an iron pole and
whit accompanied him toni him ~ Ga
Muke's Hospital. Gordon lived at No. lss3
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

Monday. the go. and the Great auction
sale for the selling Of the F. Jaccard and
Merriclk stocks Of fine Diamonds, Watches,
silverware. etcs will close. Make the last
days your best Tor bargains. Sales daily.
1870 a m to s p. m. Sixth and Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
NORTHERN PACIFIC EARNINGS.
"ood showing Made by the Annual
Report just Submitted

port Of the Northern Pacific shows nrnss
~ armings FOR the year ending June 90, of $50
i'' oi an az in or as Of 2.240.S Sic. and net earn
The dividends paid aggregate 81 s0 m
Ossf Ss,oV.OoO was expended in betterment
ana me total surplus Is 3,6O7, "a, an in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

$500 Chicage and Return.
wabash sails tickets Ill trains Saturday.
eeptexnber 9: good returning Sunday night,
i6eptemhef = q Monday morning. 8Ao.
tamber n Eighth ana Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
81. I.ouis County Fair.

September 10. 20 q and q. Crevs c,.r,
Upper Lake,. Special service: Trains ies W.
Eorsysh Junction Thursday, Friday and
Saturoay az s:S9 a. m. and I p. m, and on
Reached only. by the ..St. Louis Ilne5. ~
L, X. c. 4 C. r. R Cob, W..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
The Great Auction sale

Ihe Ufe9t Auctho1 SaIo
At Olive n Sixth streets will close next
Monday. Better take advantage Of the
closing days to buy fine Diamonds, Watches.
Jewelry. Silverware. ETC.. at your own
prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

II Your ByesiEht IL Defect,x.
seeter consult DR.. Bond. expert .optician. AZ
Mermod 4 Jaccard's. Broadway ana Locust.
examination of eyes free. Proper At guar.
snoeed II glasses are needed. Steel frame.
q and up; gold. s and up.
TYPE cards for Ttstisg Eyes Nailed F,.s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
MEMPHIS RATE SHEET.
preliminary Meeting OF Chief Clerk
Held Here Y~esterday.

.,aA. meeting Of the Memphis sheet rata
= y YVES held yesterday at headuuarter9
81 the Southwestern Passenger Burean
Lnose who attended were George W, ROW
g1: compiler. Illinois Central; Il. f. Down
M6.r trsco system; n. II. Butler. Iron
George Morton. Missouri, Kansas and Tex.
~, uhe object Of the meeting was to get
sheet to be issued in November. "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

c. uAee Wnd 81. Paul Annual,
o.. raul, Mimi, Sept. 17.-The thirty
seVenth annual report of the Chicago. Mil
maukee and st. Paul road contains the fol-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
no sOLEMNIzE THE DAY.
All General and Other ONCE tn I
Closed TO-Morrow.

In order to solemnize the day on which
u lii Luherai OF the late President Mckinley
.ne lines centering at st. Louis have ORDERED
ene general passenger. freight. ticket and
Gommsrcia !, oiiisss to be closed ali day to-
oeen issued to close the shops at ali noints
on tne INES and t~ransac no business. ex.
eepL that necessary for the movement ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
E. BARRETT HAS
PRAISE FOR MAYOR WELLS.

Says He Will Give st. Louis a Clean Business Administration-Mar
shal Of Appellate Court Discusses the House Combine and De.
MES Connection With It-sa US He Is Merely a "LookerOn"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-11
NOTICE

The attention OF taxpayers is hereby
directed to the following extract from
Ordinance No. SO, passed and adopted
June G, 1901:
Gan ordinance to sssess and levy
tax for the support OF the Government
OF the City Of Brunswick for the year
1901" etc. "And such tax shall be
paid by the several a2d respective own
er and owners OF the same in two equal
payments, one on or before the Both dag
Of June, 1901. ard the other on or be.
fore the 30sh day OF November, 1901 /;
provided, any taxpayer shall have the
right to pay his or her whole tax ct the
time the first insialment is paid; and
provided further, that SHOULD any per-
son or persona liable for such taxes fail
10 80 pay one half Of any and all taxes
10 said CITY for said year By the 30
day OF July, 1901. the entire amount OF
suoh taxes due for the year shall im-
mediately become due; and it shall be
the duty OF the Clerk of Council to is
sue execution against such defaulting
taxpayer or taxpayers for the entire
amount OF taxes due said city for said
ear"
Attes': N. d. Russell,
Clerk Of Council.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-11

IN the dark days when SPANS hand
was on the island, is said to favor
Palma and to have sought administra-
ton support in his behalf. Gomez
himself was, and is even now by some
considered, candidate, but he has put
his declination on record. The fact
that ne is not a native Cuban would
have burt his csnd dscy IN INV event,
ans it was only after fight in the
Constitutional convention thai proposi
ion TO follow the American role as TO
alive born presidents was not
carried.
Ths military party IL Cuta will likely
Nv Masso, while the conservatives,
including the business element, will
d lbtIess lean toward Palma, whose
ca didacy President Mckinley lie said
10 f.vor
fu', nd iair election Of an executi We
IN 1ffiu Ia would 60 far to ar1 setting
the seal u peare and prosperity On the
Antllle Pan.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-11
Big Premiums at Two Fairs.

The dates of the two great Fairs. to be
held at Atlanta and Savannah, have
been 30 arranged that exhibits may go
from one to the other, and thus take adj
vantage Of a double opportunity for
winning premium money. A week will
intervene between the two Fairs, hence
there will be ample time to take down
exhibits at Atlanta and re-install Thorn
at Savannah in time for the opening OF
that Fair.
Both Fairs offer large premiums for
county and individual exhibits of agri-
cultural products, livestock. poultry,
woman's work, fine arts. etc. Our peo-
pie have never before had such a good
opportunity for winning substantial cash
premiums Write for premium list at
once, and set about capturing some of
the money offered. A card addressed to
the Hecretary of the Fair" either at
Atlanta or Savannah, will bring the de-
sired information.