davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

d9nes0 iaI'4c: Java 43a47sc' Kangoon In bond. "a
StGAR-Refned sugar unchanged with oversales
hard grades including standard granulated
as well softs No 10 Is stilI withdrawn Soft
Grades are shaded 10 10 points We quote cut I1af
crushed and dJmiuos. 5.iJc; mould and cubes 90,
ANNX powdered SOC powdered powdered and
fruit powdered Abe Eagle conlectOners' granulatrd
400. Eagle granuIatri
Eagle 10 and 10 bags OF fine granulata
S5cs Eagle ~ granuated 4 SOC Farlg
nne sranulated. standard granulated and diamond L.
+Sc; confectoners' A. 460C; No 435c: Nos . ami
800; Nc l. t25e No 5: 42oc5 No c; 15c: No = 4iOc
80 = 5Voc: No o ic No TO- S,aHc; No H. 39Oc: No r.
Eagle powdered 495c. crystal dominos 7c The London
closed to-day owing holiday
Hence no sugar cable received The local market
was firm. with higher prices asked in many cases cur
rent prices Sac for 96 centrifugal Lee for 80
test muscovado and 3 l6c for 50 noIasses sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

$500 Cattle steady. s2gs6 sheep dull. 81 Soass s..
Lambs dull. Sass -.
East Buffalo Oct -Cattle-.Reeeipts. 900 head:
nothing Veal PC 50 50aSS. HoSs-Ite-
ceipts 500 head active 5G1Oc heavy Sq$T TO-
mixed s5q$7: Workers. So 656S6 So; light Workers
S. 5OGS6 pigs So roUEhs. So 201S6 So stays 30 %
Q$5 10 Sheep and Iambs-Recepts. 10 100 head; SLOW
Sc lower lambs. So 1895; yearings ga ewes % o9
So 80; mixed sheep. 81 75G$S 60
East Liberty. oct; 25-CattIe stsaiy choice 81 500
81: prime. S i5G6 TO- good S4 901S5 70 Hogs lower
Prime heayes s. iesI Is MEDIUMS So eog s. %: heavy
SO 6OGs6 20: roughs SSG6 70 Sheep steady. Best
wethers Sc 6od s. 50; eulls and common, 81 SoGs2;
choice lambs So 25dS5 40. Veal calves s. 599SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

% quotations. were as follows: Flour steady. No .
spring whe2t 5@G : No lie No red 7o.S7is: NO
501dS5s NJ rye sap. &c: NO oats 2ss.c: No white
Norb,vssfarr a. 4ts4Sec No hasseed ST % No
lard per 100 n $ii 15qsll i7s short III. $40
fhori clear s,des h2Se 81 whskey basis Of
butter market creamery l6i-SSti. $500 'Js
u42le EGGS easier loss on cases returned cheese
steady. 10laqHsc. nc ShesS7
Duluth, Oct &5m1close; Wheat. cash. No hard 73%c;
No NortheIn 'z,sS| No : Northern 7OIsc: November
71sc; December 693sc: May. T2Ac: r,aca,-art ~
65'se; No 2 ei'se oats-Deeember. sitc
Milwaukee. Oct 25.-Wheat lower. No I n...L -.
No Northern 72G73c; December T2se Re- bIss ~
l. 5li+e Barley firm; No 2, CSC sample s6Gssc Corn
December. 5lAc. - ""4''e- O'i4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
NAVAL STORES.

The market Tor spirits turpentine Is dull and barely
steady here quiet and the South Prices
unchanged Rosin firmly held with light offerings
a good demand. Tar steady and unchanged We quota
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Ou bbls, 54iac: machine made
bbls, SOC.
TAR-OH bbls 81 30; pine bbis. So %
ROSlN-Common strained. 81 90; good, strained 81 IS
u, 81 SO, E. 81 So: r 81 90 c. 81 95 H. 81 10: 81 4OGs
So 5o K So: NJ IS so; N 90 90; W G. 81 20 w W. 81 SO
STOCK ON HAND
spirits turpentlne I9s ools
Wilmington. Oct 25.-Sprs turpentine nothing doing
receipts casks steady 81 25Sl receipts
bills Crude turpent!ne firm 81 1858 receipts I3I bills
Tar firm. 81 40: receipts. lO6 obls
Savannah. Oct 25-Turpentine firm. ooisc: receipts
las bbs, 124l; 7O2 Rosn firm:
s7sT bbls: sales 343t exports 2sS Quote: A. 3. c
ana u Sz3 r. 81 a. - %; 81 20
Charleston oct. 25.-Turpentins and unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. oct. 25.-FioUr firm Wheat sprt,. o.,f,-
dSlng: No hard carloads. 7s5sc winter dull veTy light
1es 10 red tdiae Corn weak: No ? Yellow
DO, 65c. Oats easier. No white 36Tsc: u o. e. &c
NO mixed. S2%c: No do. S2ltc BaTTey W Western
l. SSqSSe' Rye No 1. SOC Canal freights strong
Chicago. oct 25-The leading futures ranged as fol-
Wheat No 2: Opening Highest ,Or.., c,os,,.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03
MILTON HERMAN OPERATED
ON FOR APPENDICITIS.


Milton Herman, the 15-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Herman, was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis at ST. Jo-
seph's Hospital at o'clock last night.
He had been complaining for several
days of a pain in his side, but no i'm
portance was attached to it as he had
fallen from a bicycle few days pre-
Vious and the cause was attributed to
that. Growing worse, however, a ply
stefan was summoned last night and he
pronounced the trouble Inflammation of
the appendix. Everything possible
was done to bring about a change. for
the good and to prevent an opera ton,
but finding no improvement yesterday
afternoon he was taken to the hospital
and the operation performed.
The operation was reported entirely
satisfactory, and at a late hour last
night he was resting quietly with ev-
cry indication of recovery.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03
MORPHIAE'S VICTIM
DIAMOND QUEEN CONFESsEs SHE
is SLAVE TO THE DRUG.
TAKEN TO COUNTY JAIL.
IN HER OWN WAY SIZE WRITES OF
HER DOWNFALL.

Mamie DeCris Says That Now for 'hc
First Time She Realizes Her
PIight-Is in Hope That Those Who
Are Interested in Fer VIII succeed
in stopping PrOsecutiOn-WOma N
EndeavOred in Vain Yesterday to
Secure Morphine Tablets Wns
Completely Under Influence of
Drug When She Wrote Letters in
AtIanta-Pnwnbr5LC viii Have
to Face Recorder Myrick-POIicc
Charge That Reports Were Not
Properly Made Out-WaIl Insists
That He Was MisIed by Pawn
brokers' Clerk.
Begging for morphine from those
with whom she has talked freely since
her arrest, the true condition of the
mind of Mamie DeCris, the Diamond
Queen" became known yesterday
morning. The woman endeavored in
vain to secure the drug.
She first asked a representative of
the Morning News to secure some
morphine tablets for her, and when
the request was turned down she ap-
pealed to Others. Miss DeCris declared
that she took the last tablet on the
train shortly before her arrival in this
city from Atlanta. There were some
who suspected that the woman was ad-
dicted to the use of some narcotic, al
though she persistently denied it.
The Diamond Queen" now admits
that she mas been taking morphine for
a year and has taken large quantities
of the drug within the past three
weeks. She believes that she was en-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03
THE WEST END LINE.
County Commissioners Considered
Application of street Railway.

Application of street Railway.
At a special meeting of the County
Commissioners yesterday afternoon,
called for the purpose of considering
the petition of the Savannah Electric
Company, for the condemnation of
land necessary for the extension of the
West End Line, plans were advised for
the acquisition of the land. and the
broadening of the roads and streets.
The plans discussed contemplated the
widening of Stiles Avenue, Schwarz
Avenue and the old Water Works
road to a width of so feet. The old
WaterwOrks Road from the Louisville
Road to Bay Street Extension is only
80 feet wide. and 80 feet will have to
be condemned by the county. Schawar2
Avenue will be widened to the mills of
A. S. Bacon and Sons, and from that
point Factory Road will be used This
road will be widened either to width
of 60 or so feet, its present width be-
ing "a feet.
The Electric Company desire to be-
gin work on their tracks with the
new year, and as there is a great deal
of preparatory work to be done, and
a likelihood of much work attaching
to the condemnation of the land, the
ndIler was Drought up at an Garner
cate than otherwise.
All of the commissioners were pres
ent, and the meeting was long
and interesting one. The petition to
the court was filed with the Clerk of
the County Commissioners last We'd
nesday by President George J. Bald
win. The matter will be brought to the
attention of the board again at their
monthly meeting, tomorrow week. The
committee on Roads and Bridges now
have it under advisement
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03
GROVES TURNED LOOSE.
Supreme Court Decision Held That
the Case Had no Place I'm Court.

Supreme Court Decision Held That
the Case Had no Place I'm Court.
w. c. Groves convicted of an at
tempt to rob Frank Deter, and SEN
fenced to serve six months in Jail, one
year on the changing and pay a fine
of $1,000 and costs-the extreme penalty
under the law, under the recommends
ton of the jury-will not have to serve
his term He was released from Jail
yesterday.
The decision of the Supreme Court,
sustaining the demurrer to the indict-
ment, was, by order of Judge Barrow,
yesterday made the judgment of the
lower court. In the order it was re-
cited that the demurrer to the indict-
ment submitting that the facts alleged
in the indictment, even if true, consti-
tuted no offense under the laws of this
state, and the Supreme Court having
concurred with counsel for defendant
in this view. there was nothing left to
do but release the prisoner. Col.
Robert l.. Colding represented Groves
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03
WILL BE NO DUEL.
Differences Between Mr.. Schley md
Capt. Wilson Settled.

Capt. Wilson Settled.
The differences between Capt. F. c.
Wilson and Mr.. John Sullivan Schley,
which grew out of a misunderstanding
that occurred in Charleston after the
Thanksgiving shoot, and which at one
time threatened a meeting on the field
of honor as reported in the Morning
News, were settled yesterday through
sisting of Capt. H. G.. Cunningham, Mr..
w. w. Mackall and Mr.. Wright Hun
ter. The findings of the board were:
First, that the conduct in which Mr..
Schley and others took part in the
lobby of the Charleston Hotel was I'M
dignitied, and that DR.. Wilson had a
right to so characterize it.
Second, that Mr.. Schley was not JUS
titled, because of this remark. to tell
DR.. Wilson to seek another hotel.
Third, that this precaution given did
not justify DR.. Wilson in Shaping Mr..
Schley's face with the folded newspa-
per he then held in his hand, and that
in so doing DR.. Wilson was In the
wrong.
In conclusion the BOARD recommend
ed that Mr.. Schley should withdraw
his challenge, and that Capt. Wilson
should apologize for the blows struck.
These suggestions were accepted and
carried out by the principals, and the
incident was closed. Capt. Wilson'S
second was w. B. Stephens, while Mr..
Schley was represented by w. N.
Pratt. 40 ,i.I..
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03
"winter Homes in a summer Land -

The Southern Railway has issued its
beautiful Winter Homes in a Sum
mer Land" folder for the season 1902 -Os.
This folder is published in very at
tractive form, and is profusely illus
trated with photographs Of the famous
Southern winter resorts and their en-
vironments. II also contains numerous
views OF the scenery from the noun
tains TO the sub-tropical scenes OF
Florida and Nassau. This book gives
tun and complete information regard
ing all Of the leading winter resorts
for health or pleasure, and also COM
plete list OF all OF the smaller hotels
and boarding houses which have ae-
comnodations for winter tourists, CIV
ing rates per day, week and month
ana other valuable data 10 those desfr.
ing 10 locate for the winter anywhere
10 the south. Copy Of this booklet
may be had by calling on or sending
one~eenf stamp 20 y. q. Thomson. q.
+. and Z, A., Savannah. Cad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03
Excellent Train service.

Atlantic Coast Line offers quickest
and best service to Florida.
Trains leave Savannah as follows:
Florida and West Indian Limited"
with Pullman sleeper. Savannah to
Tampa, via Jacksonville and Sanford,
leaves at s:05 a. m. (city time) for
Jacksonville and points south.
Savannah and Florida Limited, :"
with Pullman sleeper, jacksonville 10
Tampa. leaves at 400 p. m. Getty time),
for Jacksonville and points south.
New York and Florida Express. f"
with Pullman sleeper. Savannah 10
Jacksonville. leaves az $3.50 a. m. Getty
time) for Jacksonville and points south.
Ticket agents DE Soto Hotel, both
phones 3, and Union Station. Bell 2s5.
Georgia 81, viii furnish full informa-
ton.
Passenger Hergise unexceiled.--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03
CASTOR AND
ALPH0NSE AFFAIR
Was the December Court House Auc-
ton Sales.

Was the December Court House Auc.
ton Sales.
The December sales at the Court
House yesterday morning were very
slow. Owing to the rain, and the re-
sulting slimness of attendance, the
auctioneers did not offer any proper
ty until 11:30 o'clock. Besides the sher-
iff's sales, but one sale was effected.
1t was sort of "Alphonse and CASTOR
affair. None of the auctioneers want
ed to start the sale. The few who
stood about began to make inquiries
as to whether there would be any Of
ferings.
GO ahead, my dear LaRoche," in
timated Mr.. Platshek.
"Oh, no. after you, my dear Plat
shek," was the reply.
But insist that you should be al
lowed first chance with this vast as
semblage of cash purchasers
But l really prefer for you to pre-
cede me, my dear Platshek."
Mr.. Platshek, yielding to the impor-
tunities of his brother auctioneer,
started the ball rolling, but it did not
roll far. He sold the only bit of prop
erty during the morning. This con-
sisted of nine lots, situated in Hay
wood, Padelford, Telfair and Kelly
wards, which were sold under power
OF sale in a security deed executed
by John L. Archer to Walterine r.
Singleton. The sale was made to Mr.
H. E. Wilson for $3.50.
Mr.. LaRoche offered for sale the
Old City Hotel property, on Bay
street. but withdrew it on a single bid
of $4,000. He next offered lot As King
tract, located on the northeast corner
of Lawton and Montgomery streets,
but receiving no bid, withdrew il. Mr..
Youmans made the next Offering, two
cottages and a vacant lot at Thun-
derbolt. No bids being received, he
announced that unless a private sale
were effected the property would be
offered again at the January sales.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03
TROLLEY CAR JUMPED
THE TRACK.

Brake WOuIdn't Work and Motor
man Couldn't Stop on Curve.
The Abercorn street car line was tied
up for an hour last night by the de-
railing Of car at Abercorn and For
tieth streets. The motorman attempt
ed to slow down his car on approach
ing the curve, but the brake chain
had been disconnected and the brake
would not work. The motorman re-
versed the current. and the car passed
the curve safely, but after making the
turn on Fortieth street the rear truck
jumped the track and the wheels went
into the sand. The wrecking car was
sent out from the shops, and the de-
rallied car was replaced on the track
after an hours delay. There we're five
passengers on the car and no one was
injured.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03

that there is too much slashing of
prices on certain articles.
After his address TO the retailers he
was asked If the matter Of his address
had been discussed and approved by
the wholesalers. He said that ii had
been discussed and that though be had
not been authorized TO speak for the
wholesalers he had no doubt but that
in would meet with their approval. Mr..
Van Hoose left this morning for
Charleston, where he will continue his
plans of organizing the retailers.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03

tirely under its influence when she
wrote the letters from Atlanta to the
Morning News; the letters that We're
really the cause of her arrest.
1t has been contended all along that
no sane person would have made pub
lie and insisted upon the truth of a
story as improbable as the tragedy
that she recounted in her letter to the
Morning News. and that she related
for the benefit of the Atlanta news
papers.
Truth Damned Upon Her.
Miss DeCris says that she came to
her senses for the first time early yes
terday morning. She had heard the
city clock strike two and was laying on
her cot thinking of the happenings
since the afternoon of the robbery;
trying to account for her many freak
ish acts. Her supply of morphine had
been exhausted and gradually the
truth dawned upon her and she real
lied what she had done.
Even then, however, she says, she
could not remember everything clear
~. Some of the things she did are a
perfect blank to her and she only real
ICES that she had committed two felo-
MES She is, however, hopeful and
thinks that inasmuch as all of the
property has been recovered and that
she sees the errors of her ways. that
she might be given a chance to reform.
Queens written Statement.
The following written statement was
furnished the Morning News yester-
day by Miss DeCris and gives the pub
lie an insight into the state of the
woman's mind. 1t was written in her
own peculiar style-a style that is re-
sponsible for the fact that she is now a
prisoner-and is given verbatim:
81 will state here to the pub
lie at large l have just awaken
to what | have done. and real
lied the position 1 have place
my self in. Not for the life
of me can l think why should
commit such a crime. knowing
here radically wrong it would
be. 1 can't recall the where
abouts and time the notes were
written. ! can remember go
ing in the stores. and up 10 Mr..
OsDorns office; the convasatiOn
held, the subject spoken on and
my motive for going up there 1
know not.
In regard 20 tho letters re-
ceiyed from Atlanta 1 cant re-
call any Of that al all and sew
eral other subjects / spoken on
10 different ones. The only
cause for doing these things
can give Is ! adapted the use OF
morphine about year ago. and
have used ~ frequently 10 obs
tain sleep. and for the last three
weeks ] have used n steadv.
taken The Hast tablet Yesterday
~ morning in tAe train. 4 have
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03

Muhlberg and Arthur Deutsch by Ma
mic Decris, the Diamond Queen"
the proprietors of both places will be
placed on the information docket and
arranged before Recorder Myrick in
Police Court Friday.
While reports were made of the
pawning of some of the woman's
plumber they We're not explicit and
descriptions were not given as re-
quired by ordinance. The Desbouillons
solitaire ring pawned with Deutsch
was reported as Is of a carat when as
a matter of fact it is very much
larger.
1t is alleged that the stuff pawned
with Muhlberg was not properly de-
scribed and that a pair of diamond
ear rings and a ring containing FIVE
diamonds and emeralds was put down
as diamond ear rings" The handsome
gold chain with diamond slide taken
from Desbouillons was mentioned as
chain"
The reports of the pawnbrokers were
examined yesterday and these facts
were discovered. The matter was placed
before Supt. Reilly by Detective MUIR
ply and an order was issued for the
docketing of the cases. The pawnshop
reports will be offered as evidence
when the cases are called and the at
tention of the Recorder will be directed
towards the alleged violation.
1t is within the province of the court
to impose heavy fine and the Mayor
in his discretion may revoke the IL
| censes. A conviction for the offence
of not properly making out a report
sheet would not relieve the accused
of any charge of receiving stolen goods
that might be made.
Wall Repeats Charge.
City Detective Frank Wall still in
sists that he was thrown off the track
by a clerk in Muhlberg's place. He
declares that If he had not been mis-
led and had simply neglected to do
his work he would never have made
public what he did. He realized, how
ever. he says. when the woman was
arrested that he had been thrown off
his guard when he had the solving of
the diamond mystery at his very fin
ger tips.
Wall says that 1t is not true he pre-
vented the woman offering the article
for pawn. He claims that he waited
until she had been I'm the store minute
or two before he entered. Although
she appeared nervous when he APP
preached he says the actual stopping
Of negotiations was the act OF Louis
Muhlberg. The detective says the
pawnbroker stopped making out the
ticket for the diamonds, although they
were I'm his possession al the time.
| Wall insisN that he was told 10 lam"
and that the woman was an right.
Dave ROthschild. bookkeeper for T.
| Muhlberg, called az the Morning News
| yesterday 10 say that while the "Dia-
! mOnd Queen" was pawning the stun
6conunued on Seventh Page.)
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03
THROWN FROM TROLLEY CAR.
Car Jumped Track and CoIIided
With Horse and Wagon.

Thrown from the front platform of
trolley car No. 9 at Broughton and
Montgomery streets yesterday after
noon, Scipio Heard, a negro. was
bruised and had his right knee badly
mashed.
In turning the curve the car jumped
the track and struck a horse attached
to a wagon. The collision jolted Heard
off the car and bruised him consider
ably. The horse was knocked down,
and the wagon was damaged. The
motorman of the car escaped serious
injury, and no other damage was done
The injured negro was placed in
cab and taken to the office OF DIR. G..
w. Heriot, where his injuries were at
tended to. Later he was removed to
his home at No. Gil Garden street.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03
COnida's Cecilian Concert, wednes-
day Afternoon 4.3O.
Programme.

1. Hungarian Rhapsodie. No. 2
QiszD.
2. Ell Dorado, Polka de Concert
(Bartlett).
8. Evening Star. from ''Tannhaus-
err (Wagner).
A. valse de Concert. OPP. 2. No. 8
(WirniawshD.
5. Water Nymph, Op. Is, No. 8
(Nevin).
6. La Chase Informal, Galop Bril-
lante (Kolling).
7. Invitation to the Dance CWeber).
s. Poet and Peasant Overture
(Suppe). -ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03
-s-e-S--
Change in NJ. & NJ. II. Co.'s Offlce

Mr.. James S. Luddy, city ticket
agent of the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company, has. resign.
ed that place and gone to Denver
where he will enter a railroad office,
he has been succeeded here by Mr.
Joseph w. Stewart, formerly city
ticket agent of the Seaboard Air Line
Mr.. Stewart is thoroughly, familiar
with the work, and has many friends.
so that his success in his new position
is assured.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03
wanted seIIing Agents

In Savannah with water. railroad and
warehouse facilities, to carry a thou
sand or more tons roofing and paving
asphalt Goods guaranteed chemically
pure. Ample protection 10 right par
ties. Address with full particulars.
Central Asphalt and Refining Com
pany, lS9 LaSalle street. Chicago
ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03

Only two applications of Tetterine
cured a bad case of Ring Worm from
which I had suffered. Julian M.
Solomon, Savannah. Ga. SOC a box by
mail from j. T. Shuptrine, Savannah.
Ga, if your druggist don't keep it,
ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03
TRIED AND DISCHARGED.

Mary Brown, colored, was given a
hearing yesterday before Justice Bev-
ans on charge of perjury and was
discharged. The plaintiff was Mrs.
Susan Freeman and she alleged that
the defendant had sworn falsely
against her in the Police Court on the
morning of Nov. 81. The defendant
was represented by Attorney Kinckle,
colored. and the plaintiff by Twiggs. &
Oliver.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03
The Best Route to New York and
Eastern Cities, SeabOard Air Line.

Double daily through service; cafe
dining cars. Rate-Savannah to New
York, all rail, 1874; via Norfolk and Old
Dominion steamship, $21.45; via. Nor
folk and N. Y, P. and N, $2I. rs; round
trip tickets, limited, returning. six
months, S34. Full information, No. 7
Bull street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. I.
soothes the child, softens the gums. al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty .
Ave cents a bottle.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03

Johnson's Tonic is the worlds great
est fever medicine. Faith in it has
saved many a mans life, and lack of
faith in it has dug many a mans
grave.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03
A Plain Queafion

Have you tried Pankin's Neural for
nervous or sick headache? 1t is a safe
and positive cure, successfully used
for nearly a quarter century. Sold by
all druggists.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03
Twcnty-fOur Hours, Savannah and
Cincinnati, via seaboard Air Line,
The VidaIia Route.

New short line to Dublin, Macon.
Atlanta, Birmingham, Chattanooga,
Cincinnati, the North and Northwest.
Inquire Seaboard city ticket office No.
Bull street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03

No man can die Of any kind OF fever
who uses Johnson's Tonic. even half
way right. fI
IL 10 the one suprcmely good medi-
cine that in times ~ danger has never
yet disappointed any one.-ad