davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-12
Trane1lrrs 6mtds.
New York, New Haven and
Hartford II. II.
February l, 1901.
VIEW YORK DIVISION.


NEW YORK DIVISION.
4 FOR NEW YORk-%4,05. 1850. x6:10.
x7:O0, $500, xS:1O. $3.50, 1876. x1o:3O a.
M, 1910, 1915, 1870 tparlor car linn
ited). '1:35. 200, 1880, 400. 1880, s4:17,
4:3o, '5:1o. 5:s5, $50, 1910. 1910,
Sis bridgeport accommodation 1910.
s:l5 y. m. sundays-'4:o5. '4:5O, xs:oo
g. M, 1880. x4:30. 1910, x6:15, *7:l0.
$40, $3.50, 1910 D. m.
| FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
River-'1:05. @115O D. m. daily.
FOR BOSTON via Hartford ana WILL
limantic-+10:03 a. m.
FOR BOSTON via New London and
Provldence-'2:1o, 1920. .11:s5 (parlor
car llmited) a. M. s12:05 '2:47. s4:05.
'4:55, .655 p. m. sundays-s2:1 no. sa:2S
a. M, 'l2:05, ss2:47, '4:55, s6:56 p. m.
FOR BOSTON via springfeld-s1:1 10,
xlo;lo, '11:o5 a. M. '1:45. $3.50 p. m.
sundays-'1:1o a. M, $3.50 .. m.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
SPRINGFIELD. etc.--1:1o, $40. 500,
xlo:os Ito Hartford) x10:1o, s11:o5 a. M,
1908 41:45. $40, $500. $3.50, (6:15 to
Hartford). 500, 1000. 11:15. Ito Meriden)
p. M Sundays 10 a, M. 1903. $3.50.
1928 p. m.
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
For New London. etc.-*2:10. 1920,
100. 1908 Ito Guilford). 11:o5, 11:sbs.
lparlor car limited a. M, ~12:05. 2:15,
.2:47. '4:o5. s465, Sis, 6:15. ito say.
brook Junction), s6:55, 1920, (Guilford
acc p. m. Sundays-s2:10, 1920 a. M.
l2:Uo -2:47. s4:65, 6:56 p. m.
ION.
FOR Middletown, Willimantlc. etc.
.4o q. M. 1888. 1888. Cos b. m. sum
oays-1:l6 p m. Connecting at Middle-
.oWn with the Valley branch and at
WnhMantic with Midland and Central
DIVISIONS and G. v, n. r.: at Turner
vllle with Colchester branch.
Eor Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls.
Williamsburg, Holyoke. New Hartfnrd
ana intermediate statidhs-7:5o q. n.
ana AVN p. m. For Westfeld and ii.
termediate stations, 5:57 D. m.
FOR Farmington, New Hartford ana
points this side-7.50 a. M, 1904. 400.
6:67 p. m.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
For Derby Junction, Derby. Ansonia.
etc.-6:15, 700. $500, s:s5 a., IA. 1900
noon, lilo, 2:Ss. 1857, 4:4o. $3.50. $50.
EbO, 1000, 1880 p. M Sundays: 26 4.
M, $3.50. $40, $3.50 p. m.
For Waterbury-7:00, 800, s:s5 q. nj
100 S:Ss, $50. 1850, 1880 p m. sun
days-S:25 a. M. GAO b. m.
For Winsted-7:oo, s:s6 a. M, s:ss.
$3.50 p m. Sundays 1928 a. m. $40 D. "a.
For Shelton. Botsford. Newtown. Dan.
bury, Pittsneld, State Line--s:35 4. N.
1857 y. m. -
For Albany, Buffalo. Detroit, Cincin.
nati, st. Louis. Chicago and the west
via Bridgeport-f:10 a. M; via state
lAine-9:S5 a. M, 1857 .. m.
For Litchfleld and points On Litchfield
branch-S:57 p. m. (via Derby juno.
ticn), $40 a. m. (via Bridgeport).
Express Trains. xLocal Express
G. T. HEMPsTEAD,
General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-12
FOR wAsH1NGToN's BIRTHDAY.
The General Committee Met and Or
ganized Last Night.

The General Committee Met and Or
ganized Last Night.
The general committee in charge of
the arrangements for the public exer-
cises to be held in observance of Wash
| ington's birthday met in city hall last
night and organized by eiecting the fol-
| lowing permanent officers: Chairman,
William G. Dickinson; secretary, Will
| liam T. Whlttelsey; treasurer, James
| E. English. The exercises will be held
| in the Hyperion theater on the after
noon OF February %. The expenses are
! to be met by subscription. The follow
| ing sub committees were appointed
| last night:
Exercises-J. p Lavigne, G. w. Ross,
D. B. Horton, Fl. s. Nettleton, Mrs. G.
L. Baker, Mrs. Hattie ]. Bartholomew,
Miss Ida Adams.
Finance-H. F. McCullom, w. J. Full
Ter, Charles G. Morris.
Hall-James E. English, DR. Bari
bault, f. M r. Ryder.
Printing! E. Sill, J. Lutz, Miss
Nellie Stokes.
The general committee membership is
made up of persons delegated by the
various patriotic organizations of the
city. The delegates from the organlza-
lions are as follows:
Naval battalion, c. N. G.-Lieutenant
Commander Frank S. Cornwall Charles
G. Morris.
Sons of American Revolution-E. M.
T. Ryder, w. S. Ritter.
Independent Order True Americans
w. w. Scott, Miss Nellie Stokes.
Pequot council, Woodman of the
World. H. r. Wood, E. e. Cowles.
City Point Yacht club-Lewls B.
Barnes, Anton Endriss.
Society of st. John the Baptlst-John
P. Lavigne, DR.. Raribault.
Pioneer council No. l, 0. u. A. NJ
William j. Fuller, Henry T. Mix.
I Camp 3, P. o. S. of An. S. Smith,
James MCGUIRE.
Nathan Hale camp, S. of V.-George
w. Hasserman, W. C. Dickinson.
Camp 1, P. o. S. of A.-C. w. Ross,
L. H. Beardsley.
Auxiliary Washington camp, P. Q. S.
Of AIRS G.. L. Baker, Mrs. G. Farr.
Admiral Foote post, G. A. R.-D. r.
Adams, D. B. Horton.
Naval Veterans association-Henry
F. McCullom, William e. Gould.
Union Veterans Union-Harvey g.
Nettleton, Timothy Whittelsey.
Camp 4, P. o. S. Of Al. Lutz, B,
Bretzfelder
Independent Order Railway Conduc-
tors-H. S. Beers, w. w. Pardee.
Washington council No. Z, o. U: A.
Mr.. S. Duff, John II. Lanfare.
New Haven Colony Historical society
e. E. Sill, George A. Root.
George washington lodge, o. H. l.
Wolf Levy, Joseph Goldstein.
Admiral Foot Woman's Relief Corps
Ida M Adams, Alice S. Ford.
New Haven Social Science associa-
tion-Henry G. Newton, c. L. Baldwin.
Henry c. Merwin Woman's Relief
Corps-Mrs. Hattie e. Bartholomew,
Mrs. Mary e. Smith.
The committee adjourned to meet
again next Friday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-12

| with condescerding air: John, what
are these tarts?" Whereupon the boy
(who had just been sent out in hur-
ry to buy them) imprudently answered:
"Fourpence apiece, ma'am."
The unconscious rebuke was certainly
well merited; but a parallel instance of
giving away" even more complete and
crushing, occurred not many years ago
In the East Indies, the victim in that
case being an up country English resi-
dent, who, being fool enough to be
heartily ashamed of his somewhat mar
row means did his best to conceal them
by making as great a show as possible
with what he had and bOasting of pos
sessing a good deal that he had not.
One day Mr.. B. was entertaining sew
eral friends at tiffln Quncheon), and
making his usual parade Of elegance
and luxury, when his stock of fine dam
ask apkins-which he never lost
chance Of producing at table-suddenly
ran short.
why are there not enough napkins?"
asked he unwarily, of his native attend
ant, bright young lad from Madras
"Sahib got no more left" blurted out
Ram Buksh in perfect sincerity
A visible smile ran around the circle
Of guests at this palpable exposure of
their staggering friend. The host him
self turned as red as fire. but made no
comment till the company had departed,
when he scolded poor Ram Buksh Sc
verely for his unlucky confession, and
gave him strict orders Gan edifying les
son in morality from a Christian to a
heathenD that If anything of the sort
happened again he was to be sure to
say that the missing articles had gone
to the wash
About week later the same party
happened to be again assembled at Mr..
BIS house, when a sudden deficit made
itself apparent in the supply Of silver
tablespoons.
Bring two more silver spoons, Ram
Buksh,' cried the master of the house
with a grand air.
"Sahib forgot" answered the boy, ca
ger to show how well he had understoo
his masters instructions; spoons gone
to de wash!"
The story had an unexampled run,
and the ostentatious gentleman was las
he deserved to be) fairly laughed out of
the station.--Leslie's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-12

aract, perhaps, when they met anothe,
party coming back from the same visit.
~ proved to be made up Of the exiled
Duo d'Orleans and his companions
Inc Frenchman advised the English
man not to enter the one house at Buff
falo, for that the keeper of the house,
which was a sort of hostelry, was disa-
greeable and ill-tempered; and the
house was dirty and otherwise uncom-
| Portable. So the Englishman pitched
his tent in the forest, as he had done
many nights before and did many
nights after. Such stories tell us why
there was so little pleasure travel one
| hundred years ago.
| When one reads in an old price cur
rent that in 1916 a barrel of good flour
cost sixteen dollars in Boston, he gets
some notion Of the difference between
wealth and poverty in those times.
But you do not really feel the advance
: In the comforts Of the average family
until In some old account books, or
some files Of old letters or other docu-
ments, you trace the difference in detail.
I put into the fire a few days ago five
or six hundred receipted bills which had
survived the chances Of three or four
generations They were the trades
mems bills of three or four respectable
families. Among them all there were
not five where the tradesman had bus
mess enough to justify the use Of print
ed bill-heads. Almost all of them, in
deed. looked as If the paper had been
stolen, for economy, from the ends of
letters.
The first result in the change of prices
and in the multitude of comforts is the
great enlargement of the market for all
articles of general use. The late Mr..
Smith, who, as the only engraver in
Boston, marked all the wedding silver
for every married couple in the town,
told me that in the '20's an ordinary
couple would be well satisfied If they
started life with six silver spoons for
their whole store of silver The week.
ly newspapers published In Boston in
1900 cost three dollars a week: and thei
publishers were glad if they printed
fifteen hundred copies The number of
papers printed in Massachusetts is more
than million day. In 1901 there
were probably not ten thousand printed
in a week. Yet our population is not
ten times what it was then.
1t is well to observe that the word
comfort and convenience" which we
use when we describe such advance, be-
gin with ''c-o-m or Com" The l<xu-
ries of to-day are obtained by men and
women who cooperate or work togeth-
er. If man cuts a beryl or turma-
line for me, find my jewel as costly ais
it would have been hundred years ago
probably more so. There is no engra-
yer living who can cut gem better
than the man who worked for Angus
tus Caesar
But, when the people is on the throne,
when the rule Of man or nation is "All
for each, and each for ALL" our water,
our travel, our clothes, our pictures, our
books-all the real necessities of life
are Of the price which the sovereign d.
reefs, and which the sovereign can
pay.-Christian Register.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-12
HOLLYWOOD FIREMEN.

Their Fourth Annual Held Last Even
ing-Very Successful Afair-Commit-
tees and Order of Dancing.
The fourth annual entertainment
supper and dance of the HighWood VOL
unteer Fire association took place at
F1remen's hall on Morse street, High
WOOD, last evening, attended by large
and enthusiastic gathering of members
and their friends. The entertainment,
! the programme of which was published
in yesterdays Courier was fine one.
All of the participants acquitted them
selves in a very creditable manner and
won the plaudits of the audience. The
supper did great credit to the Ladies
auxiliary corps connected with the asso-
citation, to which several hundred ladies
and gentlemen did ample justice.
The ANNALS of this company grow
in popular favor every year, and this
year was no exception. Last night the
hall was packed to overlooking, which
was very complimentary to the COM
mittee of arrangements, which has
worked hard and faithful to make the
affair a success. Great praise is due the
efforts of Charles T. Pellert, recording
secretary of the flremen, for his untir-
ing zeal, and on whom the bulk of the
labor fell in preparing for the annual
celebration. The committees were as
follows:
Officers-J. M. Hindinger president;
Hugh MacFarland, vice president;
George c. Rogers, financial secretary;
Charles T. Pellert, recording secretary;
Floor committee-Paul Ertelt, George
Fl. Visel, J. ]. Losee, Hugh MacFarland
Charles Mautee, Philip Doeppensmith
George Dicks.
Reception committee-Samuel r. Will
liams, foreman H. V. F. A; J. M. Hin
dinger, Charles 7. Pellert, Frank But
Ter, Milo Sails, William Kelley, Will
liam Meeham, Mortimer Tucker, Pat
rick Callahan, Robert Jackson, John P.
Smith, Charles Groves, Walter Kenyon,
Dennis Keeley, LAWS Mautte, J. j. Hin
dinger John F. Callahan, John Deep
pensmith.
The music for dancing was furnished
by Meehan's orchestra. Mr.. Meehan Is
an active member of the association, as
Is also William Butler, who satisfacto-
rily filed the position of prompter. Fol
lowing is the order of dancing:
Grand March--H. v. F. A.
Quadrille-L.adies' Auxiliary.
Waltz-Connecticut State Firemen's
Association.
Lanciers-Wes Friends
-Step-Griest Hose Company
Quadrille-North End Hose Company
NO. 3, West Haven.
Waltz-Dayton Hook and Ladder Com
pany
Sicilian Circle--To Our President.
Two-S tep-The Blue and the Gray-Our
Foreman.
misunderstanding T. A. B.
Schottische-To Our Hose Company.
Quadrille-Don't Smoke; 'Raus Nit
En-.
Waltz-Winchester Girls.
Lanciers-Meehan's Orchestra.
Waltz, Two-Step, Schottische-To Our
Honorary Members.
Many people from New Haven, West
Haven, Westville and fear-by places
were noticed in the throng.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-12
CONQUERED ON PAVEMENTS

Continued From First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-12
EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF New Haven Ministerial Associatio,
Begun Yesterday.


The eighth annual meeting of the
New Haven Ministerial association be-
gan yesterday afternoon at o'clock
in the Trinity M. E. church, and will
last through to-day.
The exercises yesterday consisted Of
a devotional service led by the pastor
Of the church, Rev. w. Frank Rail, Phi
D., an address nv Rev Fred Winslow
Adams on How Shall We Meet Chris
tian Science?' and an address by
Rev. Professor George B. Stevens. of
Yale Theological seminary, on Com
parative Theology in Germany" An
open discussion closed the afternoon
session, the theme being How Shall
the Church Reach More Menu"
Last evening a lecture on 1.-THE Pas
sion Play at Oberammergau," by Will
liam H. Salmon, M. A, of Yale. was
given. The programme for this morn
ing and afternoon, which has hereto
fore been given, is a strong one, in
Guiding addresses by number of we'll
known educators and ministers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-12
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
At MEETING OF THE CONGREG ID
TIONAL CLUB

Held at Plymouth Chur ch Last Evening
Justice Brewer Pays Magnihcent
Tribute to Convregationalism--S
Speech by Arson Phelps stokes, Jr., on
"The Missionary Outlook In the So'h
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-12
svARIN'S
New Haven TRANSPORTATION q,

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY..
Steamer JOHN H. STARIN. Captain Nc.
Ailister, leaves New Haven tram starin's
Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer
ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The
North River, at 9 PEN. Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING
Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays Fare
% cents: Excursion Tickets $1.25. State.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at !. 3.
Judson,s, S67 Chapel street; Peck q Bish.
FPS, da az chapel street Free stage leaves
from corner Of Chapel and Church streets
every half hour, commencing at $3.50 D. ii.
through freight rates given and bills 81
west. C. II. FISHER AGENT
Order your freight via Starin Line
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-12

Convinced by Printed Testimony
of the hundreds Of the cured, Mrs. Benz Of
41S q. Sth street. New York. who was for
years great sufferer from Catarrh, pro-
cured two bottles Of DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder and 1t effected an absolute cure In
blower will clear the head and stop head
ache. so cents. Sold by w. H. Hull, E.
Hewitt g. Cost.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-12

transfer matter are now pending and
have been pending for some time.
A resolution was adopted providing
that the corporation counsel be instruct
ed to oppose the granting by the leg
islature of any further privileges to
the electric railroad companies operat-
Ing in New Haven. Unanimous con-
sent for immediate action on the 1eso-
luton was give.;.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-12
Hamburu-AmoriCan Line.

TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Columbia, March 2Deutschland, April Is
A. Victoria, April II Columbia, May 3
TWIN-SC REV PAsAE ENG ssK SNRv iC e.
PLYMOUTH -CHERBOURG-HA HAMBURG.
Pennsylvania, Feb. 1871 Phoenicia, March 4
Pretoria, Feb. % Patricia, March q
sails to Hamburg direct.
Hamburg-A Amer. Line, ~ B'wny, N. Y.,
Thos. H. Pease 4 Son, 1O2 Church street:
M. Zunder B Son. 249-251 State street, M.
B. Newton & Co., New Haven. lei
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-12
---e--l
BRIGHT BITS.

Love Finds the way-Laura: Her
father cast her off without penny when
she married without his consent.
Claire: How did they manage?
ION, they published two volumes of their
love letters Life.
II understand that Noitan says your
new picture is a monstrosity."
Il don't mind him." quietly remarked
the artist; 'he never had an opinion of
his own. He merely repeats what others
say."-Philadelphia Times.
How 1t viii Soon Be.-Mr Subbubs
pleadingl); Can't you help me out for
few days until 1 make other arrange
ments?
Miss O'Rourke Cthe cook: Not on yer
loife! Me tonne is booked solid fer egh-
teen months ahead, all one-wake shtands
Puck.
"A Custom in Danger.-"The Chinese"
said the man who is always trying to I'M
load back-number information, have a
very curious custom of paying all their
debts the first of the year"
well" answered the man who takes
everything seriously; Il guess they will
get over that habit when it comes to in
IDENTITIES "-Washington Star
Manager (to new actor: Your per-
Torrance of Hamlet is the very worst
I've ever seen. If there had been any
money in the house I should have been
bound in honor to return it at the doors.
AS it is. several friends have sent in and
peremptorily demanded that their names
should be removed from the free list.
Glasgow Evening Times.
He Heard No Protests.-''Y have
been executing criminals by electricity in
your state for, several years now. How
has the system seemed to work." asked
the chairman of the Investigating Com
mttee.
We'll" replied the prominent citizen,
I'VE have never heard a word of COM
plant from the fellows we have worked
off that way."-Chicago Tribune.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-12
BREAD CAST UPON WATERS.

There are many incidents connected
with mines and mining in the West that
would make interesting stories if prop
erly written. Our dispatches. for in
stance, day or two ago contained
statement of incidents which show that
there is still such a thing as gratitude.
Years ago the late H. A. w. Tabor went
from Kansas to Colorado to seek his for
tune. He was very poor man when he
arrived at his destination, but he was
fortunate in finding silver at Leadville,
and in the course of time he became a
very rich man-worth, it was said at
least $1O,000O00. He became ambitious TO
figure as a great man and he managed
to get into the United States Senate to
fill a vacancy 1t is alleged that he be-
came ashamed of the good woman, his
wife, VINO had helped him to get start
in the days of his poverty, and so he got
a divorce from her. 1t seems she con-
scented to divorce when she found she
was no longer loved but only on condl-
tons that she should be we'll provided
for.
Senator Tabor then married a young
and very handsome woman. a woman
who had been divorced. 1t is with this
second wife that the dispatch of a day
or two ago has to do. After leaving the
Senate Mr.. Tabor got to specializing, and
all his vast fortune slipped away from
him, except an interest IN a gold mine
that had never paid anything. but which
he believed would yield him millions when
properly developed. A year or two ago
he died in poverty. leaving his wife so
order to get the bare necessaries OF life.
She tried to hold on to the gold mine,
which was located at Cripple Creek. But
lacking the means to pay a few obliga-
lions against her late husband the mine
was put up at public sale. The richest
miner at Cripple Creek. in fact in Col
orado-a man worth many millions OF
dollars-bought the mine. He now an
nounces that he viii give the mine to
Mrs. Tabor and that he will loan her
enough money to develop 1t. He paid
$4,000 for it. and it will cost him more
than that to find out whether or not there
is any gold in II.
The name of this rich miner Is W. S.
Stratton, ana the reason for his kindness
to Mrs. Tabor is this: Years ago when
he was prospector. wandering over the
mountains Of Colorado hunting for gold
and silver, he became so poor that he
| didn't have the means with which to buy
! food Mr.. Tabor. then III moderate cir
cumstances gave him all the provisions
| he needed 10 continue his prospecting,
| and did not exact any security. Mir.
| Stratton remembered this kind act when
| MIR Tabors widow needed a friend and a
/ helping hand. II was case OF bread cast
| upon the waters.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-12

A number of sporting men were sitting
abe other evening in the darkened rooms
of a well known uptown gambling house
which wise forethought on the part of the
proprietor had prevented from being raid
eddy closing it up, says the New York
Sun. 1t was a rather disconsolate crowd
and the conversation drifted to supersti-
ton and she belief in hoodoos, Almost
al of them affirmed their belief in thir
teen being unlucky and a well known
gambler from Denver recited his expert
epees. He told how he was wrecked com
ing East by the derailnept of the loco
motive which was number thirteen, and
on arriving in New York was run down
by an electric car numbered thirteen.
ITS a hoodoo," he exclaimed, land you
can't beat it for sheer hard luck"
"Oh, yes you can" quickly interrupted
the proprietor of the erstwhie gambling
house.
You can Ell? Well I'd like to know
what it is them" retorted the Denver
man.
Fifteen" was the laconic reply, and
even the man from Denver understood.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-12
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NIeeting-Clinton Lodge, No. 81 F. &
A M
Special Notices-Dividend No %. The
Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company;
Complimentary Hop, Hotel Tybee, June
IS: Melderma, and Salt Water Soap Sol
onions Company; Notice to City
Court Jurors: Why Not Get
the Best at John Funks, the
B,ptcher. Free at Thoma ssen's Art
store: Table d'Hote Bill of Fare, Levans
Cafe and Restaurant; Notice to Stock
holders as to Dividend Southwestern Rail
road Company.
Business Notices-Summer Drinks,
Henry Solomon & Son; K. & w. Laundry.
The Gas Range-Mutual Gas Light
Company.
South End Pavilion-Is Very Attrac-
tive Today.
Golfers, wheelmen Athletes-At Latti-
more's.
Pretty Slippers for Pretty Feet-Globe
Shoe Store.
Auction Sale-Old Hoss Sale, Central
Of Georgia Railway Company.
The Peo3Ie the Best Judges-Leopold
Adler.
Honesty Is the Best Policy-Foye &
Eckstein.
Legal Notices-Petition for Incorpora-
ton of Forest City Gun Club of Savan-
nah: Notice 70 Debtors and Creditors.
Estate Mrs. Julia Murphy; In the Matter
of B. Pearlman, Bankrupt; In the Mat
ter of r. c. Barthelmess of Chatham,
Bankrupt.
Legal sale-Adminis traitors Sale of Per-
sonal Property of Samuel A. White, De-
ceased.
Pearline-James Pyle Sons. New
York.
Malt Nutrine-Anheuser Busch Beer As
Bociation.
Mineral Water-H unyadi Janos.
Whaskey-Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
sauce-Lea & Perrin's Worcestershire
Sauce.
Financial aight & Freese Company,
New York.
Postum Food Conee-Postum Cereal
Company.
Meddcal-Castoria; DR.. Hathaway Com
pany; DR.. Kllmer's Swamp Root; Abb
bey's Efervescent Salt; Heiskel's oiht-
ment; stuarts Gin and Buchu; B. B. B. T.;
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters: Railway s
Pills; Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure; Wo-
mans Friend.
Cheap Column Advertisements Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost: Personal; Miscellaneous.