davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29
EGAN'S NEW PLACE
WILL BE WITH UNION PACIFIC,
ACCORDING TO CURRENT RUMOR.
NOW VISITING HARTMAN
FOR THE PURPOSE, 1T Is BE-
LIEVED, OF CLOSING AR
RANGEMENTS.

The Position to BE Taken and the
Date of the Appointment Not Civ
en- Publicity-Mr. Egan Expected
Back in City by New Year's-Thnt
Such n Place Should Be offered
Him Will Cause no Surprise to His
Friends-AH His Experience in
RailrOnding Acquired in West,
and 1t Was the Natural SUPPOSE
ton He Would Return to Tint
Section.
The rumor was current yesterday
that Mr.. John M. Egan, late president
of the Central, will shortly be asso-
ciated with the Union Pacific, and that
the purpose of his visit to New York,
where he now is, is to conclude the
arrangements with Z. H. Hartman,
among whose railroad interests is num-
bered the Union Pacific
The statement is said to have been
made by Mr.. Egan himself shortly be-
fore he left the city Sunday, but, so
far as is known, he gave no details
as to what position he will occupy nor
when the arrangement will become eff
fectiYe 1t is presumed that the latter
detail will be settled on the present
visit. 1t is presumed that all the pre-
liminaries, or at least the greater part
OF them, have already been settled, as
when Mr. Egan left on his present
visit to New York it was with the
understanding that he would be back
in Savannah before New Years.
If Mr.. Egan has closed the
deal 1t will cause no surprise among
his friends in this city, and those ia
maliar with his railroad career. Ever
since he left the Central of Georgia
it has been generally conceded by the
public, or such part of 1t as was IA
miliar with his work on the Central,
that he would not lack opportunity to
continue his railroad career with some
other system, and it was felt that in
all probability this system would be
some one of the Western roads, for
in the West Mr.. Egan began his rail-
road experience and it was in that
section that he has spent the greater
part of his life
Should the rumor OF the connection
be confirmed by Mr.. Egan upon his
return to the city he will receive the
sincere congratulations of his many
friends both in this city and in the
state at large, who, though they will
regret to see him leave the state, will
yet be pleased to see him continue his
career and with system that will give
so wide territory and so auspicious
an opening.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29
DUFFY STREET BAPTIST.

The Christmas tree of the Duffy
Street Baptist Church was held last
night at Yonges Hall at Duffy and
Whitaker streets The hall had been
prettily decorated with Christmas
greens and wreaths of holly and in the
front large Christmas tree had been
placed. The programme opened with
song and prayer.
During the course of the evening
recitations were excellently rendered by
Miss Edith Frierson, and by members
of the primary department, the inter-
mediate department, and the junior de-
partment. The Rotations were inter-
spersed with songs. beautifully render
ed by the entire school. The exercise
by the infant class, in which all the
small participants were clad in white
dresses, was one of the features of the
entertainment.
The roll of the classes was then
called and as the number of each class
was called the members marched up
to the Christmas tree and laid an offer
ing at its base for distribution among
the orphans and the worthy poor of the
city. A great variety of gifts were
brought to the church and many a
home will be gladdened to-day when
the committee which has charge or the
distribution of gifts, calls upon them.
The report of the superintendent of
the school. which was given immedi-
ately following the deposit of gifts,
showed that the school had prospered
greatly and grown In all lines. The
membership has been materially in
creased and the financial condition Is
good. The West Savannah branch has
been established and the Berean Mis-
sion conducted without Interruption.
greater amount than ever has been
given toward foreign missions. An in
creased interest has been shown by
both teachers and scholars in the work
of the SundaY-school and much good
has been accomplished.
Rev. Robert Van Deventer, pastor of
the church, then gave a short Christ
mas address. after which the school
was dismissed with the benediction.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29
IMPROMPTU VAUDEVILLE.

An informal little party of a very
delightful sort was given last even
ing by the Misses Olmstead, at their
home on Gwinnett. The guests invit-
ed included the members of the very
clever cast that produced last year
that memorable comedy None But
the Brave" written by the Misses Ohm
stead, and which for three successive
afternoons filled their drawingroom
with a delighted audience. Very APP
propriately the guests were entertain
ed last evening with impromptu vaude-
Ndlle, which included scenese from
grand opera, songs, and dances, all
most amusing.
Those invited were Miss Lima Huger,
Miss Emma Huger, Miss Jessie Ander-
son. Miss Floride Banks, Miss Irene
Withers, Miss Florence Thiot, Miss
Phoebe Elliott, Miss Josephine Egan,
Miss Mary Wilcox, Miss Annie Mac
lean, Miss Turner of Atlanta, and Mrs.
Willis Heard.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. ]. C. Kite of Atlanta is at the
Screyen.
Mr.. C. e. Mecood of Atlanta is at
the Pulaski.
Mr.. C. G. McGrance of Tampa is at
the De Soto.
Mr.. William Pritchell Of Dublin is
at the Pulaski
Mr.. T. e. Williams of Moultrie is a
guest Of the Screven.
Mr.. w. S. Solomon of Macon is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. J. p. Brown of Lyons was among
those who registered yesterday at the
Screven.
Mr.. II. C. Perkins Of Augusta was
among the arrivals Of yesterday at the
De Soto.
Mr.. ]. ID. Bradley of TIagan was
among those who registered yesterday
at the Pulaski
Mr.. o. M. Stone of Augusta was
among those who registered yesterday
at the Screven.
Mr.. A. S. Beville of Jacksonville was
among those who registered yesterday
at the De Soto.
Mr.. L. G. Mason OF Jacksonville was
among the Florida arrivals OF yester-
day at the Pulaski.
Mrs. A. J. Mulligan and Master A.
Purse MulIigan have gone to Hamp-
ton, 8. e., TO visit relatives.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Burrus. who is soon to in
stall a direct wire between New York
and Savannah for Miller a. Co., cot
ton commission people OF New York,
was In savannah yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29
IN COLONIAL DRESS
Young People Danced GaiIy Last
Evening Mt Greenwich House,

Young People Danced GaiIy Last
Evening mt Greenwich House.
All that novelty in the plan of en-
tertainment, beauty of surrounding,
and quaint and pretty dressing, could
contribute lent unusual charm to the
Colonial ball given by the Misses Eliz-
abeth and Elinor Shotter at Green
wich House last evening. The two
young hostesses wore the becoming
dress of a bygone period low-necked
gowns, with laced bodice, panniers and
Vatican pleat. Their guests were
dressed in similar fashion, the boys
with powdered perukes. ruffled shirts.
long coats and knee breaches, many
wearing the continental buff and blue,
and the scene was most picturesque.
The cotillion was led by Mr.. Beirne
Gordon, Jr., with Miss Elizabeth Shot
ter, and all the favors were reminders
of the days of Washington-flags min
iature boats with Washington crossing
the Delaware, soldiers, swords, guns,
batchets, and cherry trees.
Among those invited were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Mackall, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Carmichael Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
owens, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Steele.
Col. and Mrs. A. r. Lawton, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. C. Myers. DIR. and Mrs. w.
w. Owens, Miss Mary Morel, Miss
Minnie Mackall, Miss Claudia Meal
pin, Miss May Egan, Miss Ophelia
Dent, Miss Mildred Cunningham, Miss
Sarah Cunningham, Miss Florence
stevens, Miss Anna Bell, Miss Julia
Hunter, Miss Gladys Girardeau, Miss
Margaret Charlton, Miss Lilah Car
michael, Miss Sallie Carmichael Miss
Lila Conner, Miss Lily Lyman, Miss
Edith Seamans, Miss Louise Mead
ans, Miss Mary Blue Hall, Miss Mary
Houstoun, Miss Gertrude Sullivan,
Miss Virginia Bisbee, Miss ElinOr
Shotter, and Miss Mary Shooter; Mr..
Beirne Gordon. Jr., Mr.. George Cor
don, Mr.. Charles Hazelhurst, Mr..
Alexander r. Lawton, Jr., Mr.. Garrard
Haines. Mr.. Arthur Hayward, Mr..
Haldeman Finnie, Mr.. Lester Karow,
Mr.. Edward Karow, Mr.. Dana Ste
vens, Mr.. Malcolm r. Maclean, Mr..
William Rankin, Mr.. Jos. Hull, Jr,, Mr..
Larcomhe Schley, Mr.. Mckay bearing,
Mr.. Charles Barney. Mr.. Charles Mills,
Mr.. Lincoln Eyre, Mr.. Owen Daniel,
Mr.. Wayne Warfield, Mr.. Gordon Car
son, Mr.. Edwin Carson, Mr.. Claude
Girardeau, Mr.. Sumter Mays, and Mr..
LYMAN Wilcox.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29
---------e-1H-e-
VALDOSTA NEWS NOTES.
Road Workers on Strike and War
rants Issued for Them.

Road Workers on Strike and War
rants Issued for Them.
Valdosta, Ca, Dec. 2S.-The Strick-
land Cotton Mills, of this city. have
met the high price of cotton with
semi-annual dividend of per cent. The
stockholders will have their annual
meeting on the first Tuesday in jan
uary.
The road hands, eighteen of them,
working under the old road law, went
on strike a few days ago and war
rants have been issued for them to
show cause before the county commits
sioneers why they should not work out
their road tax to the county. The men
worked day or so, but finally decided
to abandon their jobs, dropping their
utensils in the road and informing the
overseer that they would not work any
more. The commissioners have had
good deal of trouble with road tax de-
faulters, but they have held a stiff up
per-lip and have brought the delin-
quents around on each occasion. The
sheriff also has warrants against a
score or more defaulters in other dis
tricts. The strikers all resided in the
Dasher and Lake Park districts.
A warrant was issued for Shot Coin
to-day, charging him with mayhem. 1t
is said that he was pursuing a negro
named Oliver Bacon with a Roman
candle Saturday night. one of the balls
from the candle striking Bacon in the
eye and putting the organ out. The
sheriff and his deputy have been look
ing for Coin to-day
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29
AN INFORMAL DANCE.

last evening at an informal dance, a
delightful little affair. given at her
home on Taylor street in honor of Miss
Ada Kirkendall of Omaha and Miss
Mary Lewis Bacon Of Elmira, who are
guests of Miss MyFa Wilcox.
Among the guests, besides Miss
Kirkendall and Miss Bacon. were Miss
Hermont Huger, Miss Miriam Dent,
Miss Frances Bradley. Miss Caroline
Meldrim, Miss Frances Meldrim. Miss
Mary Wayne, Miss Eliza Lamar Hull,
Miss Katherine Blum, Miss Eileen Hun
ter. Miss Mary Wilcox. Miss Angie
Cubbedge, Miss Elizabeth Gilbert, Mr..
r. T. Waller, Jr., Mr.. Louis Morgan,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29
CHRISTIAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL FESTIVAL

The Bible School of the Christian
Church will have its Christmas tree and
celebration at the church tonight at 8
O'Clock. The exercises win consist OF
music, Rotations and addresses by
prominent Sunday-school workers. The
tree will be laden with fruits and cam
dies for the scholars, and toys for the
poor little tots of the city. A distribu-
ton Of clothing, groceries and orders
for wood for the poor will be a feature
of the cele 5ration, inaugurated by the
pastor, Rev. A. R. Miller. Parents and
friends Of the school will bring dona-
lions for this purpose.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29
BRILLIANT BALL OF Harmonic
CLUR


Inc dining hall of the De Soto was
the scene last evening of brilliant en-
tertalnment. in the ball given by the
Harmonic Club to its members. These
oehghttul events are of yearly recur-
renee and are always greatly enjoyed,
being more elaborate and beautiful and
more largely attended than the less
formal affairs which are held in the
drawing rooms of the club every two or
three weeks.
Between fifty and seventy-five guests
We're present last night. Many hand
some gowns were worn. adding much
10 the attractiveness of the scene. Mu-
SIC 1or the dancers was furnished by
meyers orchestra, and a delightful
supper was served late in the evening.
Among those present were Mr. and
MRS. Edwin Frank. Rev. DR. and Mrs
George Solomon, Mr.. and Mrs, A. L.
Wen, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Ferst, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Ferst, Mr. and Mrs
A, S. Guckenheimer. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Binswanser, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ferst
Mr.. and Mrs. !. F.. Gutman, Mr. and
Mrs Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewald
Mr. and Mrs. Pinkussohn, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
11lrsCH' MT. ana MIS-. b. ii. Levy, MRS.
1sadore Israel. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Levy, Miss Bessie Krauss. Miss Edith
Robinson, Miss Edna Lilienthal Miss
Bessie Iilienthal, Miss Lily Traub, Miss
Freda Traub, Miss Viola Ecksten, Miss
Julia Eckstein, Miss Beulah Hexter,
Miss Bentschner. Miss Stella Levy,
Miss Norma Eckstein, Miss Gerst, Miss
Eta Lovenstein, Miss Viola Frank,
Miss Estelle Gutman, Miss Mamie En-
gel, Miss Helen Binswanger, Miss Ada
Traub, Miss Blanche Mohr. Miss Put
eel, Mr.. Max Letter, Mr.. Adolph Sund-
heimer, Mr. A. M. Brown, Mr.. Hugo [.
Frank. Mr.. Mord Hyams, Jr., Mr.. H. L.
Traub, DIR. Maier Utitz, Mr.. H. w. Wit
cover, Mr.. Sligo Mohr. Mr.. Jerome
Eekstein, Mr.. Arthur Levy. Mr.. Edwin
Epstein, Mr.. Max Bentschner. Mr.. L.
Bentschner, Mr.. Jacob Smith, Mr. Ed
win Putzel, Mr.. c. ]. Harris, Mr.. ]. M.
Dreyer, and Mr.. Max v. Dreyspool.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29
wALLER-OvERTON, THOMSON.

Thomson, Ga, Dec. 2S.-Last night, at
the residence of the brides mother,
Mrs. S. r. Oyerton, in this town. Miss
Susie Lee Overton and Mr.. B. G. Waller
were married, Rev. James M. Atkinson
of Harlem performing the ceremony.
The bride is a gradute of Wesleyan
Female College of Macon, and is a
highly cultured young lady. For sew
eral years she has been a teacher in
the public schools.
The groom is an energetic, industrious
young farmer. The couple will make
their home near Union Baptist Church,
in this county
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29
APPEAL FOR THE JEWS.
Wolf Wants the United states to
Prevent Another Massacre.

Washington. Dec. 2S.-With the view
to enlisting the immediate and active
interest of the United States against
the reported contemplated massacre of
Jews in Russia on Jan. Z, the Russian
new year, Simon Wolf, a member Of
the executive council of the B'Nai
Birth, representing the United Jewish
societies, tomorrow will lay before the
State Department an urgent appeal in.
behalf of his people reported to him
to be thus threatened. Following his
visit to the department Mr.. Wolf will
be received by President Roosevelt, at
which time the whole subject of the
status of the Jews in Russia will be
discussed.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29
PEACH RATES HEARING.
No Decision Yet Reached by the
Com mission.

Com mission.
Boston, Dec. 2S.-Charles A. Prouty
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion gave a hearing to-day here in the
case of the Georgia Peach Growers AS
ISOLATION against the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad and others in adjourn
ment of a hearing held at Atlanta, Ga,
a month ago.
Several Boston dealers in Georgia
peaches stated that the transportat ton
facilities afforded by the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad be-
tween Boston and Jersey City We're ad-
equate. One witness declared that the
rates were exorbitant
Representatives of the railroad con-
tended that the unusual nature of the
service required from the road made it
necessary for it to insist on higher
rates in order to make the business
even fairly profitable.
No decision was announced.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29
WAYCR0SS NOTES.

waycross, Ca, Dec. 2s.-Most Of the
waycross merchants to-day report the
biggest business in the history OF the
city last week. Some few think that
their business was injured by the car
nival. however.
Mr.. ID. J. Miller to-day announces
that he will not be n candidate for
treasurer OF Ware county az the COM
ing Democratic primary. Some weeks
ago his friends announced that he
would be IN the race.
The grocery firm Of Andrews, Wells
& co. are taking stock to-day prepare
tory 10 going out Of business II wifi
not be known just how the arm stands
with their creditors until after the ln-
gent0ry N completed,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29
-----------'---a-----a-
A BREAK RIDE.

Miss Augusta Wood entertained yes
terday morning with a break ride to
the County Farm and Isle of Hope
In the party were, Mrs. J. S. Wood,
the Misses Wood, the Misses Deborah
and Minnie Adams, Miss Margaret
Charlton, Miss Lila Conner, Miss julie
Screven, Mr.. Charles Mills, Mr.. Lin
coin Ayre, Mr.. Berne Gordon, Jr., Mr..
George Gordon, Mr.. Haldeman F'innie,
and Mr. Fort Hammond
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29
CITY BREVITIES.

Mr. d. Y. Dancy has built an addition
TO his residence at Jones and Whltaiser
streets, In which are a suite OF ofIlees
for his son, DIR. w, r. Dancy. THE
rooms are handsomely fitted 10 and
have all the conyeniences required 10.
day In a physiclaps office. Dr.. Dancy
Hoanlfal
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29
MURDERER is INSANE.
Lunacy Commission I'm New York So
Adjudged TObin.

Adjudged Tobin.
Albany, N. Y, Dec, 2S.-Thomas To-
bin, who killed Capt. Craft in Tender
loin resort in New York city about a
year ago. has been declared insane by
a commission appointed by Gov. OdelI
to make an examination of the mans
mental condition. The commission re-
ported that Tobin is insane now and
was insane at the time of the murder.
The Governor will probably commute
the sentence of death passed on Tobin.
Graft went to place in the Tender
loin, of which Tobin was manager, and
displayed a roll OF bills. He was in
duced to remain until after the place
had closed for the night and was then
robbed and murdered. His SLAYER cut
the head from the body and tried to
burn II in a furnace. 1t was the smoke
from the furnace and the smell OF
burning flesh that led to the discovery
OF the crime.
Tobin was arrested and convicted OF
murder In the first degree. II became
known at the trial that Craft was kill
ed for sum less than $50
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29

Mr.. w. S. Blum. Mr.. Dan Hull, Mr..
Harris G. Cope, Mr.. Percy Huger, Mr..
Sidney Stubbs, MIR. Philip Kunzig, Mr.,
Edward Barnwell, Mr.. w, G. Barnwell,
Mr.. Robert Denham. Mr.. Raymond
sullivan. Mr.. Remer Denmark. Mr..
Thomas Denmark. Mr.. Clarence S.
Connerat. Mr.. Ed G. Thomson, Lieut..
Ellcott. DR. GilchTist. Lieut.. Prentice,
Lieut.. w. G.. Peace. and other officers
from Fort ScreYen.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29
a newly-dresged, enlarged seml-weeIs.

a newly dressed, enlarged seni-week-
ly edition.
At o'clock this morning, B. Peter
sons steam ginnery, near the business
center of the city, with twenty-five
bales of cotton, large quantity of
cotton seed, one car load of salt, lot
of farming implements, etc. was con-
sumed by fire. The loss is $4,000, with
no insurance. The fire was undoubt-
eddy of incideniary origin. The fire
was discovered at the farthest corner
from the boiler room. Within the last
fourteen years Mr.. Peterson has lost
at least $50, 900 by incendiary fires.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29

Richmond, Va, Dee. 2s.--An authorl-
tafiye statement Of the loss Oh the BE
OalleFo mills. burned sunday morning
was given out to-day, n IA put al
$4,000. fully covered ~ insufanca.
The propfjefofH say they VA rebulld
~ once TIE Hlchmon1 ilsufanoe
companies sgffsrea lightly.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29

Mr.. J. c. Whitaker. secretary to Mr..
c. f. Stewart, assistant general pas
senger agent of the S. A. L., with head
quarters in Savannah, has returned
from Milledgeville. his former home,
where he spent Christmas.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29
Boschee's German sYrun.

We cannot understand why any
person suffering with a cold or throat
and lung trouble viii neglect 20 pur-
chase a bottle Of German Syrup, sold
IN All civilized parts Of the world
without q single case Of failure.
There are thousands Of consumpfives
riRbt here IN Savannah that give B0s-
ehee'f German syrup the sole credit
~ ibeir beiHa live to-day ASK your
drvffisL Priee - ana 1g cents.
lknigbfs Pharmacy.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Willis Heard
returned Sunday to the city and are
residing in the new apartment house
on Lincoln street, between Gwinnett
and Hall.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.

The Atlantic Coast Line has Just is
sued a new folder, which In addition to
the time tables of all branches of the
system, contains two large maps, one
showing the entire territory OF the sys-
TEN and its chief connections, and the
other the qualifications of the system
In the southern part OF Florida.
Mr.. T. c. White. district passenger
agent of the A. G. L.. with headquar-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29
Y0S@=SS~~0s
(~SOCIETY. So

guests expected for the wedding, who
VIII arrive to-day. are the groom s
Gov and Mrs. ]. C. w. Beck
nam, of Kentucky, Mrs. w. r.
kllskern, Miss Kliskern and Mr..
Charles Kliskern of Chicago, DR.. and
MIS- w. M. T. Wyse of Baltimore, and
MI William P. Beckham of kentucky.
Ihey Will be at the De Soto.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29

Superintendent Walter Hale, of the
fifth division, S. A. L., left yesterday on
a trip to Albany.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29
ENTERTAINED HER BRIDESMAIDS.


Miss Myra Wilcox, whose wedding
TO Lieut.. Beckham takes place to-mor-
row night, entertained her bridesmaids
yesterday with a charming luncheon:
The table was done in the artillery COL
ors, and made a most attractive pic
ture, when the guests, in their pretty
gowns, were seated. At each BRIDES
maids place was a box, on which her
monogram was marked in gold, and
which contained the brides gift, a
brooch in the design of a white enam-
eled pond lily. The candelabre were
shaded in red and tiny red rosebuds
were twined in the garlands Of smilax
that hung from the chandelier to the
table and were caught at the corners
with punches of red rosebuds. Miss
Willcox's guests were Mrs. Charles l..
Wilcox, Miss Julia Daniel. Miss Ada
Kirkendsll of Omaha, Miss Mary Lewis
Bacon of Elmifa, Miss Mary Wilcox,
Miss Mary Hops. Miss Elizabeth Gill
bert, Miss Margaret Meldrim Thorn
son and Miss Eileen Hunter.
The attendants az the wedding Will
De the bridesmaids, Miss Kirkendall,
Miss Bacon. Miss Eileen Hunter, Miss
Julia kllskern OF Chicago, Miss Mar
Raret M. Thomson and Miss Mary
Wilcox, who viii be maid Of honor;
she best man, Mr.. William r. Beckham
of Rhelbyyflf KY, who Is a cousin Of
the groom. and the groOmsmaH. Capt.
John q. Gilmore, Jr, Lieut. Harry T..
9iichrist f.ieut Ellison y. Gilmer,
Lieut.. wins q. Peace and Lieut
James Prentice The out Of town
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Pleasant TO Take.

PleaSant to Take.
The finest quality of graduated loaf
sugar is used in the manufacture of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
ii flavor similar to Maple syrup,
making it pleasant to take. Mr.. w.
l.. Roderick, of Poolesville, Md, in
speaking of this remedy, says: II
nave nsed Chamberlain's Cough reme-
dy with my children for several years
and can truthfullly say it is the best
preparation of the kind l know of.
The children like to take 1t and IL has
no luxurious after effect" For sale by
all druggists.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29

Miss Anna Bell has sent out invita-
tions to the younger set for a cotii-
lion at the Casino Thursday morning.