davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
Shall He Be Called Emperor" as
Well as king" of All the
DOminiOns?
DECLARATION AGAINST MASS.
Much Opposition From Protestants
as Well as Irish Nati0nalists
The Large Grant to
Lord Roberts.
BY HERBERT PAIL.


SPECIAL BIZ CABLE.
London. Aug. :-Since last I v-rn,. ,hrcs
SUBJECTS have almost equally divided a;ten-
fion in Parliamcnt-the propossd cb.r,.
III the roysi title. the pecuniary grant n
Lord Roberts and the Kings declaration
against the mass.
rs regards the first. there is M, muco
dispute. There il none Of that fierce ex-
ci.e"eht which Was aroused when Mr.
Disraeii made the late Queen Empress OF
India a quarter of a century ago
IL Is doubtless superfiuous to describe Ed
ward VII as king of the British domin-
ions beyond the seas" II he If no, their
King they would not he British domin-
ions. but the phrase H. picturesque and a
quite harmless assertion of the obvious
and splendid fact.
II Is also of great advantage I'm the colo
mics. whose services in South Africa are
with so much gratitude by the
mother country.
''Grcater Drftatn- A. Cufortuuase
Phrase.
Mr.. Chamberlain suggestion of Greater
Britain" was unfortunate. Greater Brit
ain was a capital name for a most Sue
cessful book. but il Ii too rhetorical. one
might almost say TOO sensational. for use
In a formal and drily legal document.
Lord Rosebery's Idea. "All the Bri;ains.'
was fantastic. His analogy to IAN the
would be most distastefui 10
EnglishmeD.
Purists may argue that British domin-
lens beyond the seas include India, OF
his Majesty. by succession, Is En-
peror. but to consider thus Is to consider
too c~urioUsly.
After all, ne Is King of India as we'll as
A more solid objection Is likely to be
raised when the ball which has now passed
The Lor6s GENES before the Commons.
Following the precedent of lSss, the Gov
has not put the new title In the
bill, which merely empowers the King to
make such additions to his style and dig
as he pieases-
This is said to derosate from the func-
ions of Parliament
Inasmuch. however. as the Prime Mipie-
.er has given a positive assurance that the
words used shall be those already de-
the bill will probably pass with
nut much difficulty.
The king's Declaration.
The delay. on the other hand. with The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
SPECIAL BY CABLE

BY Il
Paris. Aug. 3.-Paris is almost deserted
now by society and few Americans socially
prominent are in town. those here for the
most part merely passing through en- route
TO some summer resort or other.
/ notice among this weeks arrivals Mr..
and Mrs Craig Biddle. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Iselin
and family. just arrived from Geneva: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fair of San Francisco.
Mrs. Montague, Mr.. Harold NJ. Vernon and
wife, the latter Isabel Carhley. eculptress.
who will leave for Cairo later on to execute
a bust of the Khedive.
Justice Bachelor of the international
Court at Cairo arrived in Paris after a trip
TO Spitsbergen with his wife and daughter.
He Is leaving for America to return in
September. His wife and daughter pass
the summer at Homburg and in Switzer-
land.
Speaker Henderson and his party. after a
visit to Amsterdam. have left for a tour
through Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Palmer. after a fly
ing visit to Paris, nave left for the Enga-
dine.
MIR. Harley J. Butte CT Philadelphia and
Mr.. Jerome Newborg OF New York won the
prize for doubles at the Mariebsd tennis
tournament
Miss Martha Boogher, Miss Ethel
Boogher, Miss Addie Silver. Miss Ella
Bryan and Mrs t. +. Dieson of ST. Louis
are among the latest arrivals.
Americans are numerous at Lucerne, in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Buchanan. Miss
Calender, Mr.. and Mrs. Tn. Wheeler and
the Misses Wheeler. and Mrs. Morton Price
and family OF New York.
At ST. Moritz are numerous Americans.
including Mrs. Oakley Khinelander and Mr..
and Mrs. Rowland Peel.
Miss C~ooibaugh. sister-in-law of Chief
Justice Fuller OF the United States Supreme
Court. has been received into the Catholic
Church by the Papal Nuncio at Brussels.
TO TEACH THE ART OF DRESSING,
Mr.. Peck's proposal TO engage NJ. Lebargy
20 lecture to Chicagoans on the art Of Dress
ing has aroused much laughter among the
PARTISAN journals.
The Figaro gravely opines that NJ. Lebar-
gy may be able to teach the inhabitants Of
the windy City the art OF wearing era
watts. and even induce them to abjure glar-
ing contrasts, but declares that there is no
hope OF incuicating a true instinct for dress
into 30 young a people.
Another Journal has interviewed the tail
ora and bootmakerx.
The Partisan tailors are delighted at the
idea Of turning the tables and setting the
fashion instead OF listening to dictaton from
. ssndon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
BY CABLE

SPECIAL BY BILE
Paris. Aug. 3.-tCopyrisht. 1871. by the
New York Herald C~ompany.)-Day by day
the International situation In the Mediter-
ranean Is making more imperative claims
upon the attention Of public men.
Morocco is uneasy. the Arab population OF
Algeria is showing signs OF rebellion. the
work OF getting BiEerta into condition as
a port of war Is being pushed On with
feverish rapidity. and the English are doing
the same with Gibraltar.
At the eastern end Of the Mediterranean
a similar state Of unrest exists. due to the
warning interests Of Slav and Teuton.
People here are watching the German
Emperor with d~istrustful attention. 1t is
felt tina important events are being pre-
pared In which he win be the prime mover.
The Petit Journal. for example. asks:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
MRS. GOULD BUYING DOGS.
Intends to Add to Her COllectio
of Black Pugs.
BY CABLE

BY ABLE.
London. Aug. 3.-Though London -
empty" many ~well-known Americans are
stil in il. TO the great comfort and Joy Of
those with dogs to part with In exchange
fog dollars.
Mrs. Howard Gould. Ii will be remem-
bered. last autumn. purchased VIC hand
some black puss. Canonbury Fora aed
Black Night. Rumor has Il she Is lookftE
for some specially good ones. as she
to make her kennels the most
NOUS in America for this variety.
There are some first-rate ones now to e
seen on the show benches. but II they cm
bought remains to be seen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
BY CABLE.

LONDON. Aug. 3.-Much excitement has
been caused during the last week by the
report getting abroad that St. Pau,'s
Cathedral was In danger from excavations
for the new underground railway.
A perfect avalanche Of inquiries has fall
en- upon the deans and canons Ia residence
about Il. Excursionists who are doing the
cathedral gravely ask the vergers how long
they think the building will last.
There IL. no doubt. widespread concern
about the famous old building. There 10 no
doubt also about the cracks which have
been appearing all over the structure. It's
great architect could hardly have guessed
at the scale pOn which subterraneous
works have undermined and changed the
of the foundation OF the cathe-
d1l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE.
Plans for a Five Days Session
September.

New York. Aug. 3.-Arrangements for tn
New York Christian conference are a:sune
ing definite proportions. IL viii begin q
Sea Cliff. August 81. and will last hve dayf
The morning Bible study for three day.
of this time will be in charge of Professor
Frank X. Sanders Of Yale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
RETORT To 4 BISHOP.

The Bishop Of Orleans. in a recent disser-
tation on the population problem In France.
said:
Maternity is woHian's military service"
A local ant.-c,erical paper discusses the
Bishops metaphor and retorts: Ergo. nuns
are deserters."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
GENERAL ANDRES ROMANCE.

A omance Of General Andres early years
has come to light In connection with the
decoration just bestowed upon Professor
Duvernoy, the Conservationire. who recen.-
ly raerranged the music Of Tn Marsei-
laiee."
When the Minister of Wal was only a
Captain he attended a soiree given by Pro-
fessor Duvernoy and met there q claiming
singer. Mile. Chapius.
1t was a case OF love at first sight. but
neither had money and the officer could
not marry the young lady without a dover.
She bravely entered the Opera Comique.
where. in two years time. she earned the
requisite dot" and is now Nine. Andre.
SUICIDE OF REDFERS's CASHIER.
The Ensiish-speaking COLONY was shocked
by the suicide of Francis simonds, who. as
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
BIG PRICE FOR 4 PEACH.
CARD sHARPER's ERROR.

The way Of the French card sharper Is
pretty hard at times. especially when he
runs against a cute American.
Two of them tried on Monday night to
teach an apparently unsophisticated young
ster a few wrinkles at 'pokaire." They are
now regretting It.
Harold NJ. Vernon. the American in ques-
ton. made the acquaintance of two gentle
manlike individuals. who wished to teach
him the great game of which. strangely
enough. he had never heard.
Finally. Vernon proved an apt pupil. for
at the end of the first lesson he slowed
away a neat little harvest Of 500, and then
politely handed the professors his card and
told them kindly to apprise him when they
would be ready to play again.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
GOT WRONG CONNECTION"
sTRICKERs' HEROIC ACTION.

The workmen of the g~lassworks at 70
milty-sur-Andel,o went on strike for higher
wages. As the director refused TO rake
concessions. thev seized him. dragged him
TO the works. placed him beside a furnace
fun OF molten glass and repeated their de-
Eands. declaring that II they were not
granted he would be thrown into the fur
mace.
The director agreed to all they asked and
work was resumed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
PARIS IS AT PRESENT
DESERTED BY SOCIETY.
FEW AMERICANS OF SOCIAL PROMINENCE ARE IN THE FRENCH
CAPITAL EXCEPT AS TOURISTS EN- ROUTE.

SisterinLaw of Chief Justice Fuller Received Into the Catholic
Church at Observation-Disclosures Protest in Newspapers Against
Extortionate Restaurant Charges-Card Sharps Teach"
an American to Play "POkair."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
NEED NOT ne Antique.

The Seine Tribunal has just decided that
Louis Seize csndelabra need not neces-
sarily be genuine antique.
Mile. Clery wanted the court 10 annui the
500 purchase she made of a pair because
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

the candelabra proved 10 be of modern
workmanship.
But the court held that the specification
of Louis Seize candeiabra did not entail
q guarantee OF their being manufactured
Under the reign Of that monarch. but mere
iy in the style OF that period.
NINE. DU BARRY's HOUSE SOLD.
One OF the last links In the history OF
the French monarchy was broken last week
by the sale of the house built by Nine. du
Barr at Versailles in the reign Of Louis
XVI.
The mistress OF Louis XIV built " on land
given her by her royal adorer in order TO
srite his son. The building became state
property at the revolution ard up to nov
has been occupied by officers in the garrison
OF Versailles. The price paid was $500.
GOT WRONG CONNECTION"
a very curious incident happened during
the recent naval maneuvers at Toulon.
While the French cruiser Bouyines was
using the wireless telegraphy apparatus
near Gibraltar. II got into communication
with another ship.
After exchanging messages the French
man found TO his surprise he was cur
responding with a British cruiser. not a
French one.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

The bootmskers seize the opportunity of
inveishing against an ignoninious surren-
der to the American boot.
Nj. Lebargy is now touring with his wife
IN the north of France. ! hear he gets his
hats from an American halter.
BIG PRICE O 4 PEACH.
Recently an American was charged half a
dollar for one peach in the height Of the
peach season at a restaurant In the Bots.
He complained through the press. and
since then many Americans who considered
themselves windled at ia fashionable restau-
rants have been pouring out their woes in
the newspaper columns.
One kicker says he had to pay s2.S9 for
four thin slices OF melon at a fashionable
hotel not far from the Nendcme Column.
Others urge all who have had to pay ex-
cessive prices to let ii be known, hoping
thus to keep the restauraters in order.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
QUEER-LOOkING .RELIC.''

Piercing tie Metropolitan Tunnel between
the Etoile and the Place de la Nation.
stations along the exterior boulevards have
been completed for q distance OF eight l,iio-
meters. The work was barely begun eight
months ago.
Almost the only. il not the only. con-
struc:ion left intact of all the exhibition
building in the Champs de Mars is the
wretched looking cabin which was said to
represent the typical Boer farmhouse.
Why II should have been respected amid
the general demolition is a mystery. l am
informed. however. by a person likely TO
know that the French Government intends
to preserve the building as 2 memorial.
With the death Of Paul Alexis. the bril-
liant Pleiade of writers Of the famous
Soirecs dc Medan is now reduced TO two
Zola and Huysrians.
FlaUbert. G1ncourt and Maupassant are
dead.
Alexis. in spite Of his great talent. leaves
a family fla far from brilliant circum-
stances. NJ. Zola. with characteristic gen
crosby. has taken upon himself the educa-
ton Of the DAUGHTERS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

ment. had a large circle Of acquaintance
Frank Simonds had a passion for gam
bling. snd embezzled $500 Of his employers
money TO meet his losses. but In vain.
The trial of Josephine G~roetzinser. fair
and forty. for the murder Of her husband. a
wealthy business man. led to developments
of an unusually scandalcus character.
The prosecution contends that the cause
OF the husbands infidelities was the knowl-
edge that his wife was too fond of her son.
The evidence showed that the sons mis-
tress also shared the prisoners affections.
together with the servant girl.
The trial has been suspended for a week
to thoroughly investigate the allegations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
Domestic.

Not in a dark cellar. but on the first floor,
where tie air is pure and fresh.
900 yards of Beacted Muslin. yard wide, soft finish,
m MAJ to SCI, at &c per yard 4Hc
> cases 81 wide B!eacied Shee.ing. full width and good
heavy quality. without a particle of dressing: would be
cheap at 22l.c per yard 10
sale price. FER yard. ..-...Ao$
:. 900 yards Unb!eached Sheeting, ~ yards wide, fine
q~uality-will bleach out quick and easily 1OK~
washed, were 1Sc per yard-now, per yard .....A~/-~
l50 dozen Ready-made Bleached Sheets. S1x90 size,
for large beds. pinch hem at the top. 1-inch at the bottom;
,1rn and not cute. -" made to sell at Soc
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29


bIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. WITH
all conveniences, very large rooms,
southern front: also five-room fiat, ex-
cellent neighborhood; rent reasonable
Apply SOB Anderson, west
S21 AND 1913 BOLTON, WEST; I'M
mediate possession. Apply r. S. Clag-
horn, ITO Bryan. east.
FOR RENT, GROOM HOUSE.
with bath; modern conveniences, in
good condition; 81 per month. Apply
OIL East Thirty-second street.
1918 BURROUGHS STREET. FIVE
rooms, W per month: dwelling, Bur-
loughs and Henry streets. $40; house,
Henry, near Burroughs streets. SO; 1915
Burroughs street, IS per month. w. j.
Miscally, Jr.
FOR RENT, NO. 2O3 DUFFY
street. east near Abercorn streets.
Apply to Rivers & Gibbes, Drayton and
st. Julian streets.
For RENT. SEVERAL HOUSES
on West Broad street, convenient to
Union Depot. Apply to Rivers d
Globes, Drayton and st. Julian streets
FOR RENT. NO. % HENRY
street, west. Apply to Rivers & Gibbs,
Drayton and st. Julian streets.
FOR RENT, NO. 121 PARK AVE-
nue., east. Apply to Rivers & Gibbes.
Drayton and st. Julian streets.
FOR RENT. NO. SOC DRAYTON
street. near Gwinnett street; possession
given at once. Apply to Rivers &
Glbbes, Drayton and st. Julian streets.
FOR RENT, NO. 4O7 PARK AVE
nue., west Apply to Rivers & Gibbes,
Drayton and St. Julian streets.
FOR RENT. III JONES STREET.
west Apply Rivers & Gibbes, Drayton
and St. Julian. streets.
THOSE MODERN RESIDENCES,
545 East ST. Julian and SO East Broad
Apply SO East Broad; in perfect condi-
ton; rent reasonable.
TWO 7-ROOM HOUSES, 416 AND
4lS Habershanl street. Apply to P.
A. Asendorf.
FOR RENT. TWO COMFORTABLE
houses, Lincoln and Anderson; all
modern conveniences; also house Thir-
ty-nrst, near Habersham. D. B. Les
ter, Citizens Bank Building.
DESIRABLY SITUATED HOUSE
at Thunderbolt, suitable for business
place. Inquire PA Bryan street, east.
FOR RENT, A LARGE NINE
room house, all conveniences close to
the Union Depot. Apply 315 Liberty
street, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29
FLATS FOR RENT.


FOR RENT, DESIRABLE FLAT
corner Duffy and Jefferson streets:
iour rooms, dining room, kitchen and
patn' southern exposure; in first-class
order. Chas. F. Fulton.
FOR RENT, PARLOR FLAT CON-
slstlng of five rooms, with use of hath.
1lS State street. east. Chas. F. Fulton.
FLAT FOR RENT, SOUTHERN
exposure; all conveniences. Corner
Lincoln and Taylor
FOR RENT, PARLOR FLAT
southern exposure. 314 Bolton street
east; use of bath.
FOR RENT. A NEWLY RENOyKT-
ed apartment; every convenience.
choice neighborhood, Jan. l. 203 VALID
burg, west.
FOR RENT. TO ADULTS: NICE
nat 2lS Duffy. west; possession Jan.
l. Apply on premises.
PARLOR FLAT. FURNISHED OR
unfurnished. at No. liz Taylor, east;
also set of furniture.
FLAT OF 3 ROOMS FOR RENT
at "a Broughton street, east.
FLAT ON WEST BROAD STREET.
between, Jones and Charlton streets. w
J. Miscally, Jr.
ONE ELEGANT FLAT, SECOND
floor. 223 Perry, west, corner Jeffer-
son.
FOR RENT. ONE NICELY FUR
nished fiat with four rooms: delight
full location; one block Union Depot.
Apply S49 Montgomery street.
A LOVELY FLAT FOR RENT
furnished or unfurnished. Stokes. 10
York street. east.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29
FOR RENT-HoTELs.
FoR Observation-Disclosures

-~-~-~-~~~-~~--~-~-~-~-~~~
FOR RENT, LAND ABOUT FOUR
miles from the city on the Ogeechee
road in tracts from five to fifty acres.
c. H. Dorsett.
TO RENT, KENTUCKY RESTAU-
rant. Apply pa st. Julian street, west,
proprietor Kentucky bar.
FOR RENT. JAN. /, THAT DESIR-
able truck or dairy farm, situated cor
ner White Bluff and Montgomery cross
roads. Apply 22l Barnard street.
FOR RENT, WELL APPOINTED
stable with loft and large yard. APP
ply Savannah Grocery Company.
FOR RENT AND FOR SALE. ELE-
CANT naphtha launches. all sizes; hand
some cabin launches. Apply Lippman
Drug Co
LARGE WAREHOUSE AND OF
Ace for rent. corner BroughtOn and
West Broad streets; formerly occupied
By the savannah Carriage and Wagon
Company. IA. l.. Smart
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29

MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
city property; one to five years, and
9 per cent. Chas. F. Fulton.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29

COMFORTABLY AND WE'LL FUR
nished rooms with or without board;
can be had at No. 203 Liberty street,
west
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29
PLUMBING.


PLUMBING-LET ME- REPAIR
your bursted pipes, and at. the same
time put in a stop-waste cock in a con-
venient place so as that a child can
cut off the water in cold weather to
keep same from freezing; so ring UP
S07, either phone. and / will have your
work attended to at once.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29

FOR O. RENT, DELIGHTFULLY."-
furnished, large, south room, private
family: centrally located; all home
comforts and bath; suitable for gentle
men or couple. 81 Jones, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29
BOARDING.

~~~-~~~-~-~~~~~~~>~-~-~---
FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD,
also table boarders. 10 Perry street,
west
NICE ROOMS AND BOARD: ALSO
table board, very large front room,
parlor floor for rent southern expo
sure. POS state street, west.
GOOD BOARD ON REASONABLE
terms. for several young men. 30S
Jcnes. aast.
PLEASANT ROOMS AND EXCEL
lent table board can be secured at POO
Oglethorpe avenue. west.
TWO YOUNG MEN CAN OBTAIN
board at 70l Barnard street, corner
Hall. pleasant south room. overlook
ing Park; congenial family; good ia
BILE; terms reasonable.
GOOD BOARD CAN BE HAD
reasonable at Ia CASTOR street, west
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29

FOR SALE, SEVERAL TRACTS
yellow pine, round timber cut three
thousand feet: also hard wood and
phosphate property. b. H. Tyson,
Jacksonville, Fla
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29

FOR RENT, A DESIRABLE LOCA-
ton on Bull street, formerly occupied
by Prof. Talaferro. For particulars
apply to Rivers & Gibbes, Drayton
and ST. Julian streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29

TWO CONNECTING ROOMS FUR
nlshed; all conveniences; reasonable;
southern and eastern exposure. Ad-
dress Eastern, News office.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29

FOR SALE, DOUBLE TENEMENT,
corner Henry and West Broad streets;
good stand for a store and can be
changed into one with little cost.
FOR SALE, TEN ACRES ON THE
Bonaventure road, opposite the farm
of Mr.. r. j. Thomas, with two-s story
residence. This is an ideal location for
suburban residence. having trolley
line facilities. c.. II. Dorsett.
ONE BLOCK OF TEN LOTS FOR
S2,O00-on terms to suit small syndi-
cate; a good chance for young men to
unite and make money. c. H. Dorsett.
FOR SALE. NEAR UNION DEPOT.
on West Broad street, two fine cor
ners, the place for investment; south
east corner of Bay and Lumber streets,
10 per cent. net investment; a Bay
STREET west. warehouse, full lot. very
cheap, sos Bolton, east; 245 Jefferson;
PA Oglethorpe avenue west; 400 Henry
east PA, 2lS and 81 Duffy. east:
all cheap investments and good loca-
tions; PA Anderson, east; POI and -0S
Anderson, west; 522 Jones, east and
nice tive-room dwelling on the lane:
also. several fine building lots; also
1,200' acres near Savannah with about
a mile frontage on Savannah river.
just the location for factory sites and
suburban homes: 700 acres on Augusta
road, well timbered Sc acres on Louis
vile road and twenty acres just south
of city. /. d. LaRoche, real estate
dealer.
If YOU WANT TO DISPOSE OF
your household effects or any other
merchandise, notify Mr.. /. D. LaRoche,
the auctioneer; he will either buy them
or dispose of them at auction for you.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE
with 1. ID. LaRoche, real estate dealer;
he vii lmake quick sale for you.
FIFTY BUILDING LOTS, BE-
tween Habersham and Abercorn. north
of Forty-first street, directly in the
line of improvement; $50 cash. bal
ance IS per month. l. d. LaRoche, Il
Bay street, east.
.FOR SALE, SEVERAL TRACTS
yellow pine, round timber cut three
thousand feet: also hard wood and
phosphate property. b. H. Tyson,
Jacksonville, Fla.
FOR SALE, THREE COTTAGES.
Tybee Island, near post office; house
Wheaton and Waters road. Apply $40
Oglethorpe avenue. east.
FOR SALE OR RENT, VALUABLE
house, with several hundred acres of
land north end Cumberland Island
Georgia. Apply to G. T. Baltzell. Fer
nandina, Fla.
FOR SALE. sos BOLTON STREET
east. one of the most complete and
comfortable residences on the market;
look at it and see me. 1. D. LaRoche.
FOR SALE, THIRTEEN ACRES OF
land; all cleared, with house, on troll
ley line. between city and Isle of Hope;
will sell on very easy terms. C. II.
Dorset.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29

THE MAN BEHIND THE BRUSH:
Let Taylor and his skilled mechanics
get behind the brush on your house
and save money; paper hanging. kali
somining and decorating of all kinds.
Taylor. lao Barnard street: Georgia
phone S77.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29

M. A. Stokes RIBBON STORE.
ID East Broughton street, is selling
trimming ribbons 1c, &c, 4c and SC per
yard. Neck ribbon 10 to zoe per yard.
Best quality goods; seamless ladies'
and childrens' hose pair for csc:
mems hose pair for 15c.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29
MONEY TO LOAN,

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY I'M
proved property in sums to suit on
low rates of interest; rents collected
and real estate bought and sold by
I. d. LaRoche, q Bay street, east.