davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
CITY. NO.

MIS- + = North Of MaTshallt9Wn; Ia az
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutten have alsJ as thetl guest Nj.
WI Lans@n of st; Louis. s,.,,tr, -. Winter
Miss Louise F5N entertained six couples
Wednesday evening. informally. at a musical;
Miss Fox herself being quite an accomplished
Mis-. Fred F.. Gesiecke entertained eight ladies
Of the Saturday club at whist Thursday after
The members of the Saturday Club were enter
tanned last week at seven-hand euChle by Mrs.
Henry. Gostcrday the members Of the same
club were the GUESTS O: Mrs. lawson Price.
by Misses Janet and Ndeie Williams. assisted by
The other Eqssts we,e NJ: ard Mrs; Hugh
laid for eight. and Lawton carnations decorated
the center Of the table aud wee laid at each
Mrs. J. =: Reynolds is visiting her parents at
Mrs: {. f. Leonard Of ,Boonvane arrived Tres
day TO spend a few DAYS with her sister, Mrs.
Mrs. George I,ad1ord Of c5lumbus, o.. spent
Las, week with h. amt, Mrs. Ferry RAIDER
who have been visiting here. DEPARTED Wednesday
Mrs. o. d. Eizsr is visiting friends in sedalia
The ladies' Of the L. d. c. gave a reception
home VI Judge and Mrs. Jas. b. CAN'T in Me
guests. besides the sons Of veterans and their
wives, making in all a large number, who en-
3oyed a most pleasant evening one Of the de-
lightful features was an address by ihe Rev
s s5sna Pget 81 R R; Z. I e nae. on w i,dse p atsG d daS
they We're celebrating. Lunch was served in the
in red and white. The Young lad es serving wore
white gowns. with Sarniture II red ribbons. and
Letiria Marshall. Helen Mann. Nellie Ellis,
Lranses Jessie Cook and Mary Gantt; The
Eonfedsrate and Inicn fiaEs. and n the Vases
A delightful dance was given at the Madison
clerical force. for the guests OF Secretary of State
Cook, the Misses Stone and several other visitors.
to 8 by Mrs Cecil Thomas At The Price mar nan
carnations and tsrns and vas rI.sideI over by
The Tuesday club honored Mrs: Charles z:
Th hlr n as a a farewell yW. before re her iSf' departa n for : a
with Mrs. .Nettie Henry. will depart next week
mediterranean cruise; after which they Will tour
Europe: visiting relatives in Germany. Only the
sion: A delicious lunch was served The roster
GAS. Bnrkharat. II les Thorpe. G. A. Fisher.
Raider, Manchester; Heugh. stephens, CAN'T and
Misses ,Mabelic and Mildred Stone. daughters
week with Mrs. Hugh stephens and were the
quests at several charming functions given in
Miss Minnie Grafton returned Friday from Kan
with MIS-; John T. Bg9ns n ,n.naos 49,
sol Newman "Wednesday evening in s., Iiau;s;
and aF; qa Sna b Mts. Mss II ;3 aiidi. n and Mr. Il u GUY T%a Hmm
attended the Weyersberg-R Rogers wedding in st.
Mr. Mr.. and Mrs REuudolrh Darfmeyer. who will cole
R r1,arS e. TIER Fs sdvS deci Hsddi tbs, a ims,cad ay s 9R rsn 4
r%sception they will TAX. an Es;teIn trip, visiting
Ms, Joe Tabisv Of Bowling, Green arrived l2s,
represents the people of that section of the State
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
ST. CHARLES. MO.

The High Five Club was entertained Friday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. John Moore. Louis
Ringe was awarded first prize and n. ]. Borg
meyer second. The BOBBY was won by G. +. Nc
Intire. Those who took part in the game were
Messrs. and Mines. " F u Bl9sba Hn1,. G.F; NJ
r Roremeyer and Mrs. A. Moore. Supper was
served at il o'clock. Mrs, A.; Moore wifi enter
tain the club at its next meeting. to be held
January %.
day afternoon. Mrs. Julius. e Wflinrsnd was
awarded a vase as the first prize The second
b. Dierker: third prize. a cracker jar. was
awarded to Mrs. Henry Anseft: Lourth 9 linen
while the consolation prize, a pin cushion. was
won by Mrs. John Pfeifcr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

proud, and Mrs. William Tufts received TIE c9 ,bhe
ISOLATION prize. Luncheon was served, ana te
evening proved one Of enjoyment.
one OF the, most delighttul tn,eFtaLh, many
months was the concert given under the auspices
II the Y. N. c. A. Tuesday evening by MT. anu
Mrs Frank Hannah, who have lately returned
from n trip abroad. Mrs. Jennie Osborne Hannah
won much fame Az a vocalist whlle u Idtis' amn
Mr. Hannah. being "A Moberly boy. assured them
Of an enthusiastic welcome. The concert. rom
the u,ruiny tn the clpse. was q rare iiusicai
tr.at Tor our citizens, and Mrs. ihnnsh's singing
was superb, Ill
mother. Mrs. Nalte- Owings. departed ffiday Tor
Shr-y-nJli. La. after ii pleasant visit among
hoy hood friends. ~
Mr.. i Il Grove and sister. Miss Sallie Grove.
are spending a few days with Monroe tounty
Il irn.is.
Th- Thursday cub was entertained this WecN
by MIS-. Matte Palmer. and s"f"sls ny MIS-
II. Il Jennings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
WASHINGTON. MO.

Miss Mamie Campbell of Fulton. Mo. was
called home Tuesday ON account Of the sudden
death Of her mother. Mrs. las. Campbell.
The marriage of Mr.. Chas. WesJerrneyer and
Miss Mary Wegermann was announced at the
catholic church Sunday.
,Mr. Leslie tahill of knnhnoster, Mo-. was the
guest of Washington friends this Week.
MIR. Hermann Grphe. who has been in New
Mexico for the past eight months on account Of
his health. returned home this week feeling
much improved.
Judge &. f. Busch OF this city attended the
meeting of the State Beard OF Health at Jeffcr-
son City Tuesday.
Mr.. Nathan Leopold Of Hannibal. Mo. was the
guest Of his sister. Miss Henrietta LEOPOLD.
Miss Ella Stumpe entertained friends Wednes-
day afternoon in honor of her birthday.
Miss Mildred Lewright celebrated her birth
dnN TneSdaN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
MO.

The Fancy Work Club was entertained Thur.
day afternoon by Mrs. Hal McHolIand at the
home OF Mrs. Dawson.
Mrs. VIII scruby visited this week in Kansas
City.
Miss Leone Bridseford of San Francisco Is the
guest Of Miss Marie Henry.
Misses F1oy and Goldie Palmer departed Fri
dav for La Grange. Mo. to attend school.
Mrs. Joe Wallbrunn returned Tuesday from a
visit to Trenton.
Miss Eta smith OF Richmond is visiting Miss
Anna Payne Wells.
Misses Eva and Mary Meek and Ida Warren
spent this week in Kansas City.
Mrs. n. Tosburg Is entertaining Misses Nellie
and Bess Carson of GAINESVILLE. Wis.
Invitations were issued this week for a Sorosi,
Club gathering Wednesday. January IS. at the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
RHEUMATISM
Cured
Without Medicine
5000 Persons Permanently Cured
by Magic Foot Drafts Last Year.
They Will Cure You.
Tria! Pair FREE on Approval to
ANYBODY. Try Them.

The Drafts cured Mrs. w. ID. iIarri-
man. wife Of Judge Hartman of Ann
.ArbOr. Mich.
They cured Carl &. Pope. L. = Com
missioner at Black River Falls, Wis, of
Rheumatic" Gnut.
They cured severe rheumatism of the
arms. neck and back for T.. &. PendletOn.
Jackson. Mich.
Mrs. Casper Yahrsdorfer- Jackson.
Mich. 20 years Did. was cured in Il few
weeks. after suffering for 30 years.
The Drafts cured James Gilbert. Loco
motive Dept. Mich. Cent. X. X. Jack
son. Mich. after - years Of pain.
They cured DIR. Van Week, Jackson.
Mich. and he is 10 using them in his
practice.
Letters from these persons and many
others are reproduced in our new book
lei On rheumatiSln-also sent free with
the trial pair Of Drafts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

home of mis-, Romeiser. all the clubs Of the city
MIS-. Mary Stafford is visiting In Brookheld.
Harry Mcvey and Mss Bertha McMillen were
ma5risd , at nson MI tu1 s4a M a, me so', Mc% ii .4e
After a wedding dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcvey
Mss Mildred mcdowell was hostess Monday
evening Of last summers camping crowd. which
the Knockers Club.
cothe societye an initial meeting taking in a tous-
of the golf links this week and several miles,
Mrs. Mary Mansur Of Raw County visited the
family of her nephew here this week. Mr.. W. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Little entertained the Up
were won by Miss Josephine NOrvilIe and NJ.
Mrs. r. Barney. sr. spent this week in st.
Mrs. George Bennett has returned from st.
Mrs. II. c. Miller and daughter. Miss Mabel,
are visiting Mrs. Edward J. Miller of East Jack
Mrs. Kate s,ewar, spent sunday in St. Joseph.
Miss .Asne. Lishtner, who has been the guest
Of the week for AeadviIle.
Mrs. Alice Britain OF California arrived this
week from Quincy. Ill, to visit Mrs. George
home of Mrs. +, Kirtley Friday afternoon.
Mrs. j. NJ, HAWKINS is home from a visit to
Mics He,tie War1 won a s%o.1nlimsn,a5 2,l Ssx
salesiady in. chiiicotn.. Her party eoasis,sd Of
Misses Houk' cs ina an, Wehneg; Mrs. Phil
ttdEtlrSi duu Vi ~ ger.
Miss Katie Dsih is home from a short visit 10
F-ookfield. len
Zines. I. f. Spencer and Ben Shore are haaaSt
from a visit to Meadvilie.
Miss Edna Middleton Of Maryville was the
guest this week Of Mrs. L. 3. kcath-
Mrs. John ". Survant of Malta. Mont, arrived
the first of the week from Lebanon. Ill. and
will visit Mrs. D G. Johnson before returning
TO her Western homo.
Mrs. Virgil Brow nfield is entertaining her sis
ter. Mrs. NJ. 7. Ruttledge of Nettleton.
Mrs. J. f. Tanner has returned from a short
visit to Mooresville.
Mrs. George Thomas of St; Louis returned home
this week, after a visit with Mrs. Sarah Ioge
Mrs. I.inley of Mooresriiie is visiting her
daughter. Miss Georgia Linley.
The approaching marriage has been announced
of MIR. Jack Mcconnell of Carroilton and Miss
Maude Carnahan u this city. the wedding to take
place January 20 at the home OF the bride
parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Carnahan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

Send no monsy-we only ask your narne-Hnd
We VIII send you, prepaid. a pair of Magic Foot
Drafts. If YOU are satisfied with the relief they
give you. then send us one Dollar. If not. don't
send us a cent. We know there's comfort ard
happiness in every pair. and we want you 10
Ia sc them. that's why We are willing TO take
our paw after the work Is done.
The ,lra IT'S are Worn on the soles OF the feet.
hut they cure rheumatism liz ever part OF ire
body bv drawing out and absorbing the poison
from the system. besides greatly beneiting the
general health. Try them-Free. Write to-deJ
TO Maaic Foot Draft Co. r > Oliver BUILDING,
Jackson. Mich.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

Mrs. William NarcroT Marsh has issued inyl-
tatiOns for TIE afternoon of January q. Cards.
Mrs, Harlow w. Baker and Mrs. ". W. st.
Clair had the assistance Of a large number of
friends at their reception in the tearoom Thurs
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
TUNNEL PLANS ARE
UP TO COAST LINE.
Engineer Tutwiler Objects to Road
way on Right of Way.

Engineer TutwiIer Objects to Road
way on Right of Way.
There may be a hitch with the At
lantic Coast Line in the negotiations
for the tunneling of Gwinnett street
The Savannah Electric Company and
the city have agreed upon details, and
1t is now UP to the railroad.
Engineer Tutwiler of the Coast Line
objects to a narrow roadway that II
is proposed to establish on the COM
panys right of way between Gwinnett
and Bolton streets on the east side of
the track. This matter will probably
have to be referred to President Erwin
Several days ago representatives of the
city and the street railway company
met and agreed upon plans that had
been drawn by Assistant City Engi-
neer John Howard
copy of these plans were sent 10
Engineer Tutwiler by the director OF
public woks and the objection to the
narrow roadway was noted. This puts
the matter up to the Coast Line. In
the meantime the city and the street
railway are waiting. They Mayor had
expected that matters would be Sc
arranged that bids could be advertised
Tor within a week or ten DAYS.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
2O.640 stitches.

Are taken in making shirt, and Is
cents is the reward Of the labor. Life
insurance has saved many a woman
from life of toll. Do you want your
widow to make shirts?
A marriage certificate would not be
out of place if printed on the back of
a life insurance policy.
One hundred and fifty dollars for an
engagement ring, $25 for a wedding
ring and 81 for plated safety pins for
the baby is the way in which some
young folks start in life. This is
contrary to the rules of economy,
taught by life insurance.
The wedding state would be much
more harmonious if a woman would
believe less of what a man tells her
before marriage, more of what he tells
her afterwards, and insist on a proper
and reasonable amount of life insur-
ance. The Massachusetts Mutual Of
fers the right kind. It's policies con-
tain every equity, are fair and square
and it pays handsome annual div
idends. Many features unique with
this company. None other has them.
Write at once; send your age and adj
dress to Harry & Apple managers for
Georgia, III Bay street, east, Savan-
nah, Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
Vanderbilt EXPECTS
TO BREAK RECORD
VIII Drive His Powerful Motor Car
on OrmOnd Beach.


The entries for the second annual
international automobile meet under
the auspices of the Florida East Coast
Automobile Association promises to
eclipse in number any previous meet
entry. Much interest is conferred in
what speed w. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., will
do the mile in. 1t is freely predicted
that his previous worlds record of AS
seconds, made in France, will suffer
by at least five seconds, which will
make Mr.. Vanderbilt beat the present
worlds record by three seconds, as it
now stands at As seconds.
Speaking of Mr.. Vanderbilt's driving
w. j. Morgan, who attended the Cor
den-Bennett international race in Ire
land last summer asked many of the
French automobilistS who they consid-
cred was the fastest American driver,
and they all accorded that honor to w.
K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and maintained that
he should have been one of the drivers
representing the Americans in the in
ternational race. Henry Fournier, the
one-time great French driver, told a
New York friend that he considered
that Mr.. Vanderbilt had a good deal
more nerve than he (Fournier) had, and
spoke of Mr.. Vanderbilt saluting his
wife by raising his cap while going a
mile minute. Fourier said that he
would not dare do such a thing.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
TO PRESENT MUTUAL
INSURANCE PLAN.

Secretary of Merchants Fire of Mon
roe to Address Chamber of Com
merce.
Mr.. F. Wade Vaughn, secretary of
the Merchants Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Monroe, Ca, was in the
city yesterday, and met a number Of
Savannah business men, and talked to
them interestingly about mutual insur-
ance.
The agitation of the question
of discrimination in insurance by the
insurance companies in the Southeast
ern Tariff Association made Mr..
Vaughn's visit timely and acceptable.
He Will return here after the holidays
and present the subject of mutual in
surance to meeting of the Chamber
Of Commerce to be called for that pur-
pose.
The Merchants Company conforms
to the rates and conditions promul-
gated by the Southeastern Tariff AS
sociation, but returns so per cent. of
the annual net profits in cash to the
insured, and sets aside the remaining
so per cent. of profits to surplus fund.-
which is the property of the company
The organization of the Merchants
Mutual was the outcome of the over
Charges ana DETERMINATIONS OF Ine
Southeastern Tariff Association. A
number of merchants and property
owners decided to organize a mutual
company and carry their own insur-
ance. The company began business in
January, 1908, and has been very sue
cessful. The officers and directors are
well known business men, and Mr.
Vaughn, the secretary, who manages
the affairs of the company, is an in
surance man of wide experience.
The policy of the company is con-
SENTATIVE its policies being now limit
ed to $4,000 on one risk. No extra haz-
ardous risks are taken. 1t has a guar
antee fund of $4,000 for the protection
of policy holders, which will soon be in
creased to $4,000. Mr.. Vaughn says the
company has done a business during
the last eleven months of $500, 900, and
its losses have been less than 500.
There is no subject in which Sa-
vannah business men and property
owners feel a greater interest at this
time than fire insurance, and Mr.
Vaughn's presentation of the plans and
merits of the Merchants Mutual will
undoubtedly receive their careful atten-
ton and consideration.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
ToASTS AND SPEAKERS
FOR ELKS BANQUET.
Gov. Terrell and Judge Speer May
BE Among the Guests.

Savannah Lodge of Elks has COM
pleted arrangements for the banquet
that is to celebrate the thirteenth an
niVersary of it's existence is to be given
in the De Soto, Jan. 49, and which the
Elks will endeavor to make the most
notable affair of its kind ever given by
their own or any other organization in
this city.
The entertainment will take place in
the dining room of the De Soto. of
which the decorations will not only be
elaborate, but in many respects novel;
the music, both vocal and instrumental
will be the best to be obtained in the
city; the menu and wines have been
carefully selected, while the toasts and
speakers are of a class that assure the
success of the affair.
1t is expected that some two hum
dred and fifty guests will be present,
among them many distinguished men,
including three of the past grand ex-
allied rulers of the order, and the pres
ent grand ruler. The past exalted rul-
ers are Mr.. Meade Detweiler of Har-
risburg, Pa; MIR. Jerome b. Fisher Of
jamestown, n. Y, and Mr.. b. NJ. AL
len of Birmingham. Ala. The present
exalted ruler is Mr.. ]. T. Tanning of
Indianapolis, Ind. Several notable
GGOTgIdnS VIII also De present, At icdSli
have been invited, among them Gov.
Joseph NJ. Terrell and Judge Emory
Speer. In addition to these guests the
exalted rulers of every lodge of Elks
in Georgia, ten, have been invited and
it is expected that the majority of them
will be present.
The toasts and speakers will be:
''The Benevolent Protective Order Of
Elks." Mai. J. Ferris Cam.
Georgia." Hon. p. A. Stovall.
"Our Sister Societies." Rev. Chas. H
Strong.
THE brotherhood of Man" Shelby
Myrick. Esq.
THE Bench and Bar" Hon. Walter
G. Charlton.
Woman" Walter c. Hartridge, Esq
The general arrangements for the
banquet are in the hands of the fol-
lowing committee Messrs. Chas.
Marks, chairman: w. H. Connerat,
Jr., Adolph LETTER, William baltimore
and w. c. McDonough.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
Order Your Christmns Dinner

By mail and we will forward by ex-
press to any purchaser not reached by
our local delivery. We are offering the
best at reduced prices. Fruit cakes
already baked, iced or plain, or the
various ingredients for making them.
Assorted and selected nuts in every
quality and variety. Dressed turkeys,
cranberries, green peas, olives and
celery. Our stock of oranges, raisins
and apples are at once select and cheap.
Oriental figs and dates, plain or stuff
fed. with sweetened kernals. Pure
maple syrup, print butter and buck
wheat. California peaches and evapo-
rated cream. Mince meat, large fat
mackeral and asparagus tips. And best
of all, good coffee. While visiting the
city call to see us. Our prices are all
ways reasonable and our goods are
always good.
Until January we will be very cheap
on bacon, hams and lard. Southern
Grocery Company, ia Barnard street.
ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
CITY WILL HAVE
GOOD CASH BALANCE.

1t is believed now that there will be
a balance of between $4,000 and $685.
600 in the city treasury at the close of
the year.
Alderman Dixon, who is chairman of
the Finance Committee, stated yester-
Cay that his estimate of several weeks
ago, given in the Morning News at the
time stands, and that the city will
have surplus of over $4,000 at the
close of the wear
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
BOY FINED FOR
SHOOTING FIREWORKS

At yesterdays session of Police Court
Recorder Myrick fined a 16-year-old
white boy for shooting fireworks con-
trary to the city ordinance. A fine
of SO or three days was imposed.
w. Churchill Hatcher, who said that
he was a Brunswick physician, was
fined s. or ten days for being drunk
and disorderly at the Union Station.
Union Patrolman Harley appeared
against the defendant.
Mack Jones, a negro, was remanded
for trial in the City Court for the lar
ceny of a bicycle. Garfield Hooper,
viii Clayton, Erwin Chisler and Henry
Taylor, arrested on the same charge,
We're dismissed.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
SUSPECTED THIEF
TOLD QUEER STORY.

With Myack bicycle in his posses
slon' which the police believe was
stolen a negro was arrested yesterday,
and is held at the police station as a
suspicious character.
Although the wheel is a 1901 model.
ana IN splendid condition, the negro
ClaIns mat 1t is his own property, and
that he purchased it six years ago. or
before it was manufactured. The DO
lice are anxious to find an owner for
the machine.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
Twenty-Five Per Cent. Discount on
Christmas Presents.

You have only four days left in which
to buy Christmas presents. Never
again after this week will you have
so favorable an opportunity at a valu-
able stock of diamonds, jewelry, sill
verware, ETC., as at Sternberg & Co.'S
for the next four days. Presents to
suit every age and condition. Valu-
able presents for less than you usually
invest in ordinary or commonplace ar
ticles. Twenty-Five per cent. discount
until Christmas on all purchases at
private sale.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
Many HOuseI<eepers Drink
Porto RICO Coffee.

Since learning of late that much of
the coffee sold as Mocha and Java is
not genuine, people are daily turning
in large numbers to Cardillera, the de-
licious Porto Rico coffee Cardillera is
brought here direct from Porto Rico
by T. Lloyd Owens, and is the purest,
strongest and most delicious coffee to
be had in this part of the country. The
leading grocers who sell ii find II the
most satisfactory coffee TO their GUS
toners, and the demand for II is in
creasing dailY-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow will find us ready to serve
you as we did yesterday. It was a
driving day and we look for the same
thing tomorrow. We have earned the
reputation for being prompt, dealing
square-giving the best goods as cheap
as some others sell poor goods for. and
we have our hands full
Now for the fruit cake. A sweep ezy
bubble blower souvenir will be given
each child calling at our store before
Christmas.
The Southern Grocery Company. ia
Barnard street: phone Sad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
DONE Forget

IT'S Schafers celebrated fruit, pound
and wine cakes and his delicious home
made mince pies, you want to make
Christmas the real thing. schafers
mince pies are perfection. The pastry
melts In your mouth and the mince
meat Is home made. rightly made and
seasoned just 10 perfection. Don't
miss these good things. Telephones.
Bell, 1886. Georgia, 1912. and get them
--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
superb Art Plaques and CaIendar
for 1904

Four handsome plaques, representing
the seasons and a calendar plaque for
1904 have been executed for the Malt
Murine Department of the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Association, according
to the designs especially painted by
the~relebrated color artist, Mr.. A. Won
Buest.
The plaques are twelve inches in d.
ameter, printed in fourteen colors, and
represent the highest type of lithograph
work. No advertising appears on the
face of the season plaques.
They will make beautiful decorations
for the home, and can be procured by
RENTING rs cents to the Malt Murine
Department. Anheuser- Busch Brewing
Association st. Louis, Mo.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20

Tuesday, Dec. %, II a. m, second
floor, entire stock OF Square Pianos,
Chickering, Knabe, Mathushek, Nc
Phail, etc, pianos are in fine condi-
ton and will be sold by Mr.. /. d. La
Roche, auctioneer, az your price;
terms one-half cash, balance easy pay
ments' az per cent. interest. Nc
Arthur a. Sons Co.-ad.