davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-15
Paine's Celery
Compound
The GREAT SPRING MEDI-
CINE.
While II Drives Out The Seeds Of Deadly
DiSsaSeslt Quickly Builds Up Flesh
and Muscle.
A Truly Wonderful RestOra-
tiOn After Failures With
Other Remedies.
Mr.. R. J. PATTERSON, Says
81 Owe Ny Life to the Wonderful
and Speedy Curative Powers Of
Paine's Celery Compound"

Thousands of families today mourn
the loss of near and dear ones who,
when sickness first came upon them,
were forced to use other medicines in
stead Of the great disease banisher,
Pane's Celery Compound.
We earnestly appeal to the relatives
and friends Of the suffering to break
away from the bondage of medical
etiquette and dictation, in order that
the suffering ones may have a surer
and happier hope of new life.
The one remedy known to medicine
that can bring vlgor, strength, and
permanent health to the weak, run
down, rheumatic, neuralgia, dyspeptic,
and those burdened with kidney and
liver troubles, blood diseases, and
arrangements of the digestive organ
ism, is Or. Phelps great medical pre-
scription, Paine's Celery Compound.
Weak, run down, sleepless, and
respondent men and women will find
inspiration and comfort in the follow
ing letter written by Mr.. K. J. Pat
terson. of Sheridanville, Pa. who was
fully restored to the blessings of life
after use of the great medicine that
truly makes sick people WE'LL Mr..
Patterson says:
II was greatly troubled with insom-
mia and felt as tired in the morning
as when | went to bed. l finally lost
my appetite, and could not bear to
even look at food. | was so weak tina Il
| almost despaired Of ever getting well
again. Before had used one bottle
of Paine's Celery Compound. l felt
like a new man. Ny brain has become
clear, my sleep refreshing, and my ap.
petite excellent. / now find work a
pleasure instead of burden. / owe
my life to the wonderful and speedy
curative powers of Paine's Celery
Compound"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-15

r)IAM0Nn nVcc True to Name and color
pihmuHu uIES Nothing can equal them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-15
INDIGESTION.

Is the cause of more discomfort than
any other ailment. IT you eat the
things that you want and that nrn
good for you, you are distressed.
Ackers Dyspepsia Tablets will make
your digestion perfect, prevent Dys-
pepsia and its attendant disagreeable
symptoms. You can safely eat any
thing, at any time, if you take one
of these Tablets afterward. Sold by
all druggists under positive guar
antee. % cents. Money refunded If
you are not satisfied. Send to us for
a free sample. w. H. Hooker & Co.,
Buffalo. n. Y.
lnman Bros, ]. NJ. LATER and Johr
Lamparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-15
DR.. II. r. KECK.

Room Is, l. o. o. f. Temple. Peoples
phone 1856. Office hours, s a. In. to
$50 D. m.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-15
GLENN'S TAVERN, TT. GLENN, rropr.

plCNN ihVLhH, N~~~N.oN&oA.
Hotel and Restaurant. Sample room
in connection. Best wines, liquors and
cigars. Both phones: P. 946; 3. 3261
Green.
124 n. Main, near Opera House.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-15
CHIPS
Flowing Down the Stream of
News In Barberton.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Cowespondence.)
Barberton, O., April 15-Alr. Harry
Smithheisler has purchased two fine
lots on Seventh St. of Mr.. John Haury
and expects TO build a residence. EX-
cayatons will be begun next week.
Miss Louise ,Weinsheimer spent Sun
day at her home in Doylestown.
Mr.. G. NJ. Gaul, Of West Barberton,
is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Peck, of Akron,
We're the gusets of Mr.. and Mrs Jos.
Quigley. Sunday.
Miss Mary McDermott spent Sun
day at her home at Western Star.
Mr.. Walter Mckinney, of Pittsburg,
was in the city, Sunday.
Mr., Edgar Day has accepted a posi-
tion with the Magic City Clothing Co.
Mr.. Walter Wall has returned from
a trip TO East Liverpool.
Mrs. j. c. Hoagland and son. Van,
have returned flOm a visit at Wads-
worth.
Mr.. p j. Saad is putting a new soda
fountain into his store on Tuscarawas
ave, and will he ready for business
Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. Siegfried has moved his
cigar store from Tuscarawas ave, to
Cornell st. lie expects to cater TO the
Ice cream and soda trade.
Miss Grace Shultz, of Akron. has
accepted n position in Contractor Il.
\. A. Kratzer's office.
Mr. j. NJ. Mcl'lave, of Toronto, O.,
one of the principal officers of the
American Sewer Pipe Co, is in Bar
berton.
Mr. w. y. Wall, superintendent of
the American Sewer Pipe Co. has re-
turned from an Inspection of the River
shops.
Mrs. Thomas Johnson, of Somers-
dale, and Mrs, r. V. Sharp, of Ali
ance, We're the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
III. :. Davidson, Sunday.
Mr.. l.. II. Parmelee, OF Cleveland
is the guest Of his aunt, Mrs. Eliza
Parmelee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-15

Read Democrat Liners.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-15
MILLINERY.

We have the latest styles in mlli.
merry al the most reasonable prices.
We carry line of stamped linens
and notions.
Mrs. G.. Mathews. T22 s. Main.
Open EVENING".
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-15
GEO. H. pETLEY

III King st. Peoples phone, 1887.
Contractor and brick masonary of all
kinds. Repair work speciality. Esti-
mates cheerfully furnished.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26


''pokoiu, zostallssmYY ssaalmni . 1ciszon5ml gslRosstem;
[ll6l poczahfEhscos eWaesnzrps y 81 1870 = eo' -
|1aczebiota4 gEdgy Asnia PPf11y- Ity'a \ hfYnas pe"na ooe 8
ISunela $Ae 81 n1nfef 1y yHns Wto77kkas ss'saasasssha5sn' Isia. 4
fnla: |r So Pfse lee 80 y, 81 I e eHak
Paniczu, mnie c1eRosl suitan' ktolyYo alo =
|straszoo: ia sic bo]e. Igaty:. mat p pa : 'so1ani :
Me %! sic F1an'uiko foya"en'owe" 0u" '
- odpowied1'aienq, Przycfa- ldacn @na ~" pa'acu oyi : Pc
ga1ac "a 40 s'ep'e. = pa''e go "sA' :
Przytul sig DO mn'e' @ tfzeoa oy'o : 'ok' : 9 =
tax. Poki ]estes Przy mn'e Ia oo konca. os" 70ona' :
nc : sf s'ego sae We NY :"
re. Patfz. ia sic ME oo)f NJ 10Y za"o4 po1"e"
czegoi zawsze potrahe c'e o. s'one eez : = : "'e'4e 90
0ronc' :
Dy'a 70 n'ep'a"oa' % { ="
70 2 po~ooo "loku poNy 49, -.
Iwajacego sale, cy skutk1em f'1c3e1o1a : I" so''a"> -
slow Hanii nleda~nel sm'ef- s : 80 : p'.s1s' -
lei Mikolaja, ia byien' pod p'acze' = = p1a1'4 ~ u'osS
)ak'e"s oH""e" :"
- Mo1e kazesz Przvn'esoI 1as'a 1ais1 VAC D'aA'
5wiatlo? - spytalem. --Izeeos piacesz' su'lan'e
l. DoD'1e' Pa1"etu' ~
Mn"1s' Aa1 Inv -
aac s"'auo' = jake "e "a" pc
Mira skoczyl : kanapki i1kat- m6~i sultan Harln -
wkr6tce poslyszel'smy za|kiedy nam tylko ;edne corke,
ofz"'am' n'ez"yke eopoea' ]ak zo1za Po'anna : ~
! ha'as' Drz~' SIC ot"o'z''y )a oaoac czaine"u -De~so"'
2 cfzaske" ! "Pao' = "'e"o4 Q ogo's'Ycn ocz@cn' &'o'y .
Franek, a "a MIN trzymajacy rok....
go "a ramona Mira. Franek Mira rival nagle / umilkl.
mar nine oguP'a'a l1eS' op' F1an'a: "yszep~
szona. DO Mira trzymaiac go tai do mnie.
"a ramona, krecil MIN RAJ Me, ME spie, odpo-
zem. Poczem przywiodlszy 90 wiedz,ala sennym glosem dzie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26

grad iak kapels. Achl
.koehal ~. Hania a. jakn
cnaslem n ~, 81 b1f q ~ I,
kona jssstss, 4 b \ I|1l|
MARY. ri
Zblizylem echo usta 4
warkoczs HAM i u~calowale",
iep. Me bylo y tenn nc ziem-
skiego. DO ia ! ~pocalunek
bylismi jeszcze jednakowa
nlevinni.
Mira wzdrygna1 sic nagle
j obudziiz zadumy.
Jakisty szczesliwy, Hem
ryku! - wyszeptas.
TAX. Selimie.
Me mogl'smy jednak wle-
cznie tax pozostawat.
= Me budzmy lei I pre-.
hiesmy "a do jej pokoju -
rzeks do mnle Mira.
ia ia sam przeniose, =
ty tylko otwieraj drzwj - od-
powiedzia1em mu ma 70.
Wysunelem delikatnie RAJ
nile pod glowki spiacej.
ea6wke zas oparlem ma kama
pie. Poczem ostroznie wzia-
lem Hanie ma rece. Bylem
jesscze dzieciak. a pochodzi-
lem z rodu ludzi nadzwyczaj
silnych, dziecina zas byia
drobna / wiotka, vice unio~
STEM ia jak pi6rko. Mira o.
tworzy} drzwi do przyleg}o O.
swieconego pokoju / = ten
sposob dotarlismy az do zien
lonego gabinetu, kt6ry pre-
znaczy}em ma mieszkanie Ha-
nj. Lozeczko bylo Juz tam po-
slane, IA kominku trzaskaa
ob6ty ogieh, a pod komin-
klein. siedzia}a, grzebiac y
weglach, stara Wegrowska,
kt6ra ujrzawszy mule obcia-
zonego y ten spos6b. zawo-
iais:
A ola boga. a toe pani-'
czyk podt~lea sic dzlewczyna.
Me MONA to by1o jej obudzit.
zeby sama przysz}a?
= Mech Wegrosia cicho
bedzlc! - zawola}cm gniownie.
= Panienka. ME .dziewczy-
na." movie. tylko panienka,
czy Wegros,a s1yszy? panien-
ka zmeczona. Prosze jej ME
budzic. Rozebrat poaosye
cicho " sozeczko. Mech We
grosia pamela. Re to sierota |
ze dobrocia trzeba il pocie-
szyt po dziadku.
Sicrota niebotatko. ju1ci
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
aDQpQDQp0DQapo
3 RAMfAl. )
6DQpQOQ0QD0s0O
napisa}
HENRIK s1ENK1EWIlGuz.
(Clag dalsy.)

(Clag dalszy.)
Pogrzeb Mikolaja odbyl sic
" try dni Pc jego smierci.
SasIedztwo zjechalo ma ten po'
qrzeb dosyt licznie, chcac u
czcit pamiet starego, ktory.
jakkolwiek sluga, .przeciea
powszechnie byl szanowsny
lubiany. Starca pochowano y
naszych groDach rodzinnych
a trumne lego postawionc
prey trumnle dziada mojego,
pulkownika. Przez caly czas
c%eremonij rogrzebowych ME
puszczalem> HAM ami ma chwi-
+. le Przyiechala re nina " san
kach i chciatem, zeby re NINA
wraca}a, ale ksiadz Ludwik
kazal mi iSt prosit sasiad6w
by q cmentarza wstapili do mas
ola ogrzania sic i posilku. Ha"
MIA tymczasem -zajal sic kole~
ga moi i przyjaciel, Mira
Dawidowicz, syn Mirzy Da-
widowiecza, obywatela sa-
siada mojego OLGA. z pocho-
dzenia Tatara / mahometa-
nina, ale z rodziny z dziada
pradzada osiad|ej u mas ! cd
tAawnego czasu posiadajace'
obywatalstwo szlachctwo tu~
tejsze. Musiaiem sia$t razem
z Ustrsyckimi, HAMA zas "a
brala sic z pania DIVES I z
mlodym Dawidowicsem do in-
nych SAM; widzialem jak po-
czciwy chlopc<ysko otulal il
wlasnym futrem, potem wzial
cd woznicy lejce, krzyknal ma
konie / pomknieli jak WICKER.
Pc powrocie do domu, HAMA
poszla plakac do pokoju
dziadka, ia zas ME moglem
"a mia pospieszvt, DO wraz z
ksiedzem Ludwikiem music
lismy %przyjmowat gosci
Wreszcie roz)echali sic
wszyscy, zostal tylko Mira
Dawidowicz. kt6ry mial prze-
pedzit u mas reszte SWAT Boz
lego Narodzenia. troche sic
&c NINA ucye. DO bylismy obaj
" siodmel klas1e I czekaI mas
egzamin. ale wiecej je6dzit
konno, strzelat do celu : pi-
stolet6w. fechtowat si5i POI
lowat, kt6:e to zajecia obad-
wa przekladal,smy 0 wiele.
Ten Mira byl wesoly chopak.
urwis ! psotnik wielki, zapal-
czywy jak iskra. ale do naj-|
wysszego stopnia sympatycz-
nv. U mas W ,domu .iubili 90
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26

Is j. MIN, MIN, BE- bo aa, 49, po t lEsa'ap
sku JAZZ Rafyssn'a 4! asta a
.Is ne !,lll, AMI pplstl. dow.
Ieifko~sii bawil hancuzi S
lepiej - y A. = wszysse ish.
Achl cudny byl chlopak
item Sellml Oczy jego mialy
|iuz zaledwie dostrzegalny sko-
sny kierunek. Me byly to
jednak oczy tatarskie, ale We'll
kie, czarne. smutne ! lzawe
oczy, jakiemi podobno odzna-
czaja sic Gruzinki. Oczu OBJ
darzonych TAXA niewypowie-
diana slodycza, gdy byly
spokojne. ME widialem, jak
Lyle. ME zobacze wiecej. Gdy
Selim 0 co prosil, ! spojrzal
tenn oc1yma ma czlowieka, to
zdAwalo sic, ze bralgo wpros'
"a SERGE. Rysy mia} regular
ne, szlachetne jakz pod rzez-
b,arskiego d'uta wyssle. p'et
.,msel4, ale del'katoa, wypu-
Ike. czervone jak malina
usta, slodki usmiech I zeby jail
perly. Gdy ]ednak Selim po-
bill sic kolega, &C
zdarzalo sic dose czesto, wte-
.- H. Sc .
dy ia lego slodycz znikala jak
zwodnicza mata; stawal sic
prawie straszny: oczy zdawa-
Ny mu sic W ukos wyciaga<
swiecily jak u wilka, zyly
prezyty sic ma twarzy, ple<
ciemniaia I obudzil sic " MIN
ma chw,le prawdziwy Tatar,
TAXI. 2 jakim, chodzili v taniee
nasi przodkowie. Trwalo to
iednak kr6tko. Pc chwili Sc
lin plakal. przeprasza'. Gallo
wal | wybaczono mu zwykle.
SERGE mia} iak najlepsze,
}sk}onno4c do szlachetnych po-
wielka. Byl jednak
roztrzepany, troche lekkomy-
4lny i hulaka niepohamowa-
nego temPeramentu. Jezdzil
konno, strzelal ! techtowat sic
|jak mistrz; uczylsie srednio,
mimo wielkich zdolnosc!. tro.-
che byl prozniak. My obal
kochalismy sic jak bracia,
tczubili czesto. godz'li .r6wnie
czesto | przyja4h trwa'a ME-
pozyta. Ma wakacye ! wszyst-
|kle swieta polowe czasu albo
liza przcpedzalem " Chorzelach,
albo on U mas. Jakot j teraz
przyjechawszy pogrzebu Mi
|kolaja. mial u mas pozostat
do kohca SWIFT Bozego Ma
----
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-11
A MONUMENT TO BARLOW.
1t il situated in the County of JEFF
fersOn.

Editor Morning News: While the
city of Savannah can point with pride
to the monuments to Gems. McLaws
and Barlow recently unveiled, there is
in the county of Jefferson, on the line
of the Central of Georgia Railway, Ill
miles from Savannah and ten miles
from Louisville (the first capital of
Georgia), another monument to Gen.
Barlow which should not be entirely
Observation-Disclosures as 1t may
seem. This monument is not compos-
ed entirely of marble, but is a mixture
of wood, iron, steel, marble, brick,
granite, tin, etc, which go to make up
the little town of Barlow. The name
of this town was formerly Spurs
Turnout, but about the year 1852 it was
decided by some of the citizens to
change her name. OF course the most
natural question to arise after this de-
cision had been reached was what
shall the new name be?"
Three of the male citizens who were
not at the front were trying to agree
on a name when one of their number
produced a copy of the Savannah Re-
publican "a paper published in Sa-
Vannah at that time), and began read
ing aloud an account of the battle in
which Gen. Barlow was killed. When
the name of the illustrious general was
reached, 1t was agreed instanter that
the new name for Spurs Turnout
should be Barlow" as an honor to
the memory of this hero who, like many
others, had given up his life for the
cause he believed to be right. There
fore, while Chatham county boasts of
monument to Gen. Barlow only a
few days old, Jefferson county boasts
OF one forty years old.
The facts given above were furnished
the writer by one of the three gentle
men (the only living one), who served
on the self appointed committee by
whom the name was agreed upon.
This gentleman still resides in Bar
tow, and although 20 years old is as
hale and hearty as many men forty
years his junior. Children and grand
children of the other two committee
men also live here This article is not
intended as an effort to rob Savannah
of any of her honor, but as a matter
of history for the information of those
who may not know. B. r.
Barlow, Ga, June 5, 1902.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-11

among the arrivals at the Pulaski
yesterday.
Mr.. II. Mills left for Knoxville yes
terday via the Southern.
Mr.. c. Downing of Brunswick is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. F. T. Quarterman of Waycross
is registered at the Screven.
Mr. Dave Howard of Cochran regis
tered at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. W. w. Starr is confined to his
bed by an attack of malarial fever.
Mr.. Charles 1. Nell of Athens was
among the guests of the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. L. C. stallings of Cordele was
among the arrivals at the Screven
yesterday.
Mr.. Harry Weinstein of Charleston
is in Savannah on a visit to his aunt,
Mrs. G. Buckwold, CASTOR street.
Messrs. George Parsons and Henry
Parsons of New York were among the
arrivals at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Johnson, Mr..
Elan Johnson and Miss Sallie john
son of Americas were among the ar
rivals at the Screven yesterday.
Mr.. Hugh Harris, formerly of this
city, where he was connected with the
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, but now of st. Louis, spent yes
terday in Savannah. He received a
warm welcome from his many friends
here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-11
UNLucKY CORONATION ROBES.

White coronation robes, the Queens
preference, says the London Chroni.
Gle, have been worn on three occa-
sions, and curiously each royal wear
er has come to a violent end. Richard
II was crowned in white satin: the
next was the unfortunate Henry vi
Despite the strong persuasion of the
Earl of Pembroke, Charles l was also
invested at his coronation in white
satin. This circumstance gave oc-
casion for one of the astrological di-
vinations of crafty William Lilly. In
the year 1914 he published THE White
Kings Prophecy" which was said TO
be recorded in many ancient Libraries,
amongst the rest in Sir Robert Cot
tons at Westminster This book
commanded a great sale, 1900 copies
being sold in three days. Lilly at that
time made no commentary on the
prophecy, but at a later date claimed
foreknowledge of the untimely end
of Charles l.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-11
LIPPMAN BROTHERS. DRUGGISTS.

change catalogue and directory is now
ready for distribution in the city and
out of town.
The other business before the meet
ing was the discussion of matters Incl
dent to the closing of the Exchange.
This will take place Saturday night,
but Miss Garden will be at the EX-
change headquarters Monday morning
to attend to any unfinished business or
to meet consignors. Patrons of the
Exchange who wish to order cakes,
rolls, beaten biscuits or any other ar
ticles during the summer, may, by APP
plying to Miss Garden, obtain the adj
dresses of consignors who will be glad
to fill such orders direct.
1t was decided to reopen the Ex-
change the middle of October, proba-
bly, on the 18th, at the present quar-
ters, and the place of superintendent
will be held by Miss Garden. There
was some discussion of giving another
rummage sale next year, but nothing
regarding the plan was definitely set
tied
After the meeting the members of the
board, through the courtesy of Mrs.
George Mills. were entertained with
soda water at Solomon's.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-11
@9S@5~ @05 % ~S%D5 gSN
~9@SoG~SG
GUESTS AT BEAULIEU.
Mr. Richard Lester Will Entertain a
House Party.


House Party.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Testers attrac-
tive country home at Beaulieu will be
6lled for the next few weeks by con-
genial party of young people who will
he guests of Mr.. Richard NJ. Lester.
Mr. A. A. deI.oach of Atlanta, a near
neighbor of Mr.-Lester's at Beaulieu,
will entertain a house party at the
same time, and all manner of pleasant
affairs of which the country affords
such a delightful variety, are being
Manned for the amusement of the visi-
tors, most of whom are expected Sat
urday.
Mrs. Claude Buchanan of Atlanta
will assist Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter in chaperoning the party.
The others expected are: Miss
Amelia Grass of Chattanooga,
Tenn. Miss Letitia Johnson of Rome,
Miss Clare Johnson of Dalton, Miss
Lena Swift and Miss Tochie Davis of
Atlanta, Miss Clarice Barksdale of Au-
gusta, Miss Laura McAlpin and Miss
Bessie Hudson of Selma, Ala, Miss
Leah Lester of Statesboro. Mr.. James
w. Galloway, Mr.. Richard K. Hines,
Mr. r. Morrison Rogers, Jr, and Mr..
Nat Z. Harris, Jr., of Macon. Mr.. Wal
ter T Johnson of Savannah, Mr.. John
Stevens of New York city, Mr.. William
F Parkhurst of Atlanta, Mr. Will. San
ford Of Crawfordville, Hon. ]. Fondren
Mitchell of ThomaSville, Ga, and Mr..
N. FELTON, Hatcher of Macon.
Among Mr.. de Ioach's guests will be
his sister, Miss Julia Lee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cox, Miss Juliet Cox and Mr.. Harmon
Cox of Atlanta; Miss Sanford; Mr..
Sam Magill, Mr.. Glover and Mr.. Pate
Stetson of Macon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-11
FRESH JEwELRY FANCIEs.

The floral wreaths for the evening
coiffure have suggested to the jewell
ers the idea of gemmed wreaths and
chaplets for the same purpose. One
can imagine how pretty a diamond
jasmine wreath with green Jade or
emerald leaves would be. or a rose
bud wreath of pink topazes with leaves
of the green peridot. or Marguerites
in yellow topaz with deeper yellow
centers, or perhaps chaplet of vio-
let's in amethysts.
Flower brooches in white enamel,
with a diamond nesting like a dew
drop in the center, prettily suggest
summers dainty toilettes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-11
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. j. N. King of Rochelle is guest
of the Pulaski.
Mr.. w. c. Oliver of Lyons is a guest
of the Screven.
Mr.. j. ]. Hastings of Atlanta is reg
istered at the De Soto.
Mr.. w. H. Dutton of Cleveland is
a guest of the Screven.
Mr.. D. A. Bailey of Hawkinsville is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. ]. r. Wilson of Waresboro is
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. Max e. Laud of Rochelle was
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-11
PLEASURE CLUn,s MEETING.

Mrs. Clarence Lilienthal entertained
the Pleasure Club delightfully."- yester-
day afternoon in the reception room Of
the De Soto. The prizes were unusual
ly pretty-a white silk sunshade. which
was won by Mrs. Lilienthal, and an
Empire fan, which was won by Mrs
Leon Ferst. The guests were Mrs. A.
S. Guckenheimer, Mrs. Aaron Ferst,
Mrs. Ferdinand We'll, Mrs. Joseph
Ferst, Mrs. J. f. Gutman, Mrs. S.
Binswanger. Mrs. Edwin Frank, Mrs.
A. Guthman, Mrs. Leon Ferst Mrs.
NJ. S. Herman. Mrs. A. Shulhafer
Miss Carrie Lilienthal.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-11
SOUTHERN LUMBERMEN MEET.
Price List InauEurated Last March
Is Reaffirmed.

Memphis, Tenn, June 1O.-The South
ern Lumber Manufacturers Associa-
ton met here to-day in special session
with a large attendance. The entire
South is represented besides many del
egates from Ohio. Chicago, Kansas
City and other Northern points. The
object of the meeting is to arrange
the price list on lumber. The morning
session was taken up with addresses.
At the afternoon session the delegates
entered into general discussion of the
price list question. 1t was finally de-
cided not to advance prices and the
price list inaugurated last March was
reaffirmed
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-11
OLIVEROs-sEEMAN.

The marriage of Mr.. B. F. Oliveros
and Miss Louise Seeman took place
Monday in Jacksonville. The bride is
a native of Savannah. and Mr. Olive
ros formerly lived here, though resid-
ing now in ST. Augustine, where the
young couple will make their future
home.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-11

The class of 1902 of st. Vincent's
Academy will have its class day exer-
cises at the Theater Tuesday evening,
June "a, at $50 o'clock. The graduates
are Misses Marie Engenia Verdery and
Stella Marie Hohenstein. The class
colors are pink and white.