davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-24
= =.

= Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Die
uor 5pei Sabren nab bartem Sample
abgetban wuroen, iino in Der 2esis-
latur uieoer aufgetaubt. &eprd-
ientant Slaacs BON 8aitrop bat i'm
6auie einen gemeinihaftliben Be-
iAluB eMgebraht, iie benz 8olte our
I%bitimmung por3ulegen. DnS erfte
uerbietet Die 8erpdiferung bes Mfs
tienfnpitalS upr &prporationefl,
bauptidblib Der gilenbabngeieas
ihaften. Das atpeite perbietet oas
2obbDtbum uno ben @ebrauh BON
@elb gu Dem 3mefe. Das brittle
bebt oa8 6reipaBipitem auf.
Gibter @einert BON Seguin
bat i'm 6auie Der 4egislatur cine
Bill eingebrabt, uoburb baS Nus-
mietben BON 8uhtbausitrdfiingen
uerbDten tpiro.
= Die Stabt Seguin beabiibtiet
$4,000 8onos aus5uaeben fir Straf
Bennerbeiierunaen. Die Steuerrate,
Die nur Is Gents bonn 0unoert be.
trdat, piiroe oaourb nidt erb6bt
fperben.
= Sn SDuiton lit Die Sbaoeners
labtlaae pon Ocean Sobnion eesen
Die Sante Sc 8abn entidieoen tuor=
ben, Die felt 1894 anbdngig mar.
Dem 8lager fuuroen $500 suaes
lprohen. Die &laee fam adt Mal
por bier peribieoenen Diltriftrih-
tern our 8erbanolune. Die 8faae
balirt barauf, oaB Die &ldaerin in
elmer @iege iblief, Die ourd Die
5unfen elmer pDriiberfabrenoen So,
fomptiue Der Sante Sc 8abn in
Branb geitedt puroe, nobel oas
9inb 8ranbwunben erbielt, Die es
auf 2ebens5eit ~entiteaten. Die
aompaenie ppate betueiien, baB Die
5unfen aus Der Bfeife bes @aters
bag 5euer entsiinoeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-24
Sakt GmA regiftrirem !

Sober, Der Die Stabt BON WiBper=
ualtuna uno grtrabaeans befreit gu
ieben piinibt, iDate fih regiitriren
laiien uno nDr benz 81. Sanuar feline
8Dpffteuer besablen.
Iae Berionen, Die oas Nlter con
90 Sabren nod niht erreiht baben.
miilien. Die &Dpfiteuer entrihten;
Die iiber 60 Sabre aft, baben baS
nibt nDtbig; aber Sober. Der itim=
men min, muB iid reeiftriren laiien,
ob er Die &opfiteuer besablt Doer
nibt.
Snoem Sbr bic 8opfiteuer besablt
uno fir cine ebrlide Ibminiitration
itimnlt, ipart SIR in ben udbiten
atpei Sabren mebr, als bic eebabte
Mualage.
Gin Steuer5abIer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-24
0as Ginmtaleins

lit niht leibter gu periteben. OILS Die ans
erfannte 9hatiabe, baB bic tets ribm<
libit anaeprieienen st. Bernard 8rauter-
piaen tuirflih bic bette gtr5enei Bel alien
Ma9en>, 9eber< un6 Nierenleiben iino.
Sic beiteben nur aus ben beitfraftieiten
unb r~einiten Sdften bon 8ilanaen. nelbe
~ior9fdltis ausaetpablt unb nab benz be-
tpdbrteften Heeept p~erarbeitet tueroen.
Sic entbalteu feline dbenben, metaliihen
@ifte unb betedben allo nibt ourb cine
ibnene, pDriibersebenoe, sulebt aber
srunbihablibe, ionbern burb cine fanfs
te. aher bauerbe 8irfung. NneS bies lit
cine gbatiade, leidbt neritdnblih, tuie oas
ginmaleins. Mae N~pDtbefen. % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-24
8ia ganoalia, Yenni9lpaniazB abm.

Sin Bilet bieier 2inie erfter &laGe
nab Seem Yorf berebtigt ben Sns
baber in @ abington, Bal=
t imore uno 8bilabelpbia
einen sebnta9igen Nufentbalt gu
nebmen. pies lift Elm iebr liberalea
8ugeitdnbniB.
Wegen @in5elbeiten menbe man
lib an ben unterseihneten.
$. 9. &ilgDre.
Geiienoer Baiiagier NeeAt,
lis Weit Srenh Bface. Sun Nn=
toniD. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-24
8roF. 6ilpredt BON Bbi.aoel

8rof. Silprebt BON Bbi:aoels
pbia, Der betannte Torider. bielt
ppr Der Berliner Intbropolueilben
@eleuihaft cine 8orleiung uber Die
amerifanilhen Iussrabungen i'm
8altempel gu @ippur bel Babylon.
8rofeiior Silpre9t lit erft ioeben
BON Der Stdtte Der Sorihun8en. Die
er in @emeinibaft nit Brof. 8ants
BON Baltimore unternDmmen, in
Berlin angelangt, uno feline Worle>
eung erreete UNI 10 erDBeres Sn'
t~ereiie, als oas 9bema aneeii1ts
Der neuerfiben Iusfiibrunaen oes
Brof. 9elibib uber Babel uno 8i-
bel" Dor Dem &aiier lebr actueu ees
hppr0eu 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-24
Siitet Gndb por saIbem sesem aa.

tarrb, bic Guedilber entbalten, oa lIedilbsr fiber
ben Sinn oes Scrubs ~Ssritoren uno oas gau5e Sp.
fem b6lig ~3erritten miro, ipenn ss Sura bic i6lei=
misen O6erfd6en einbringt. Sol6e 4rtitet IoIten
ME auBsr aui 8eroronune gut b~erufener Ger,te ee=
brauGt iperoen, 90 Der G6aoen, ben fe anri6teu,
3ebnmal 10 eroB 1T als oas Cute, oas Sbr BACON en-
,ielen f6nniet. Salts Ratarrh &ur,
%iabri,irt bon S. $. gbsnsp & Co., ScleSc, Ohio,
entbdlt fein Guedflber uno ipirD innerlit eeupmz
men nno pirtt brett anf Die ialeiniioen Ober1dhen
oes SDiefns. Denu Sbr 6al's Ratarrb 2 &ur
fauft, ieio fiber, oaB Sbr Die dhte bstommt. Sic
piro iunerlia genOmmeH une in S0lspo, Ohio, bon
q. ). @beneD&@o o. eemadt.
~ gertentt BON alien apotbstsrn, @reis u
eeuts Die Glaihe.
oan's Eomitieu= Bitten FGS Die bshen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-24
@abl= Mm5eigen.
& il M

Wir limb autpriiirt, germ Spbng .
y ofpbell als &an6ioat fir 6as Mmt
peg MabDrs Bel Der beburfeben6en
@abf an5ufinbieen.
Wtr 1tno antoriiirt, Serrn Sreberid
Serrelf als &anoi1at fir 6as Mannrss
fln6igen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-24
3u Dernttethett :

Cine gerdumiae Office i'm Dberen
Stufmerf bes 5reie Brefie : @ez
bduoes, SD. PIG Oft Commerce
StraBe. Nadaufraaen in Der Office
Der ,,Treien Breife".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-24
Sir ftaotiider steuer,@ oleftDr.

Wir limb autoriiirt, Serrn So. IS.
SpbniDn als @onbioat fir bas Grnt
oes faotil6en Steuer re oileftors
an5usei9en.
8ir iino autoriiirt, Serrn gbeo. g.
M u m m e OILS &an6i6at fir 6os Ntnt
bes ffdbfiihen Steuer Solicitors
anSn5elGcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-24

@er Bis gum erifen Jebrmar
ieime 3opftemer nid1t besablt bat,
gcbt ieimes gttmmrehts fit eitt gait=
5es Sabr berlmftig! Hub babel ffebt
tpabriMeiaIih ein Vrpbibitipns=
@ablfampf bebcr!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-24

Sur ettp Mfiefior.
gsir iinb autoriiirt, bic aan6ibatur
peg 9errn @eorge StImte fir
Dag Unit oes eitb gfieiiors an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-24
6oantassbetradtpugsu.

~
@oantagsbetradtungen.
Na. oaS fdngt ia babih an unb
oae Tam ia nod redt 1dDr tueroer!
Betanntlib miro man in Dallas
Mitte ndblte1 Wnnats iber einen
3ocnlsD ptiun=g Dri1lag abitimmett,
3. ). iiber Die Jrage, Db fir bic tper=
oenoe @rDBitabt Dallas unb bas
1leidnoulige County Die Brubi-
bitiDn @eltun9 baben iDI Doer niht!
Den BrDbibitiuni1ten lit ourd Die
a0bIreiMen @rfDlge, tpelde fie in
!daoliden Diftritter uno in fleinert
Orter er5ielt baben, Der &arnm ber=
orti9 geihm0nen, baB 1ie iebt aud
gum erften Nlale i'm State Teras
ben 8eriub MAIDEN, cine groBe
Staot in ibre Geiieln 81 iblagen!
Vur beioen Seiter 1T man jebt in
Dallas iufDrt init grDBem Offer in
Die MgitatiDn eingetreteu, unb suar
mt ioldben Gifer, onB-mie Dben be-
merit uuroe-oie Sadie nod redt
bttbib neroer tam, tpen1 BAG 10 in
Der EOrnrt tueiteraebt.
Die Waier.N poitel battert iid ben
.beribn,ten Gpaneeliten" Sam So=
aeS tOttrlen laffen, eiuert Mann, Der
eiIl Mnnlpert bat mie cine Drefz
lmIer0er uno Der ieiner phenomena
len @epDlner : Shnause tpeeen i'm
Qats3et 0ebiete Uncle Sans be-
tailtit lit.
Befagter .Nepereno" bielt in Der
Iur1erbaqe eineu Gortrag iiber bas
ul1uerfdnglib tlingenoe 1bema: n@ie
oeIangen mir oabin uno uie bleiben
pr o1?@ uao Dbgleib Der GDrtrae
teine BrubibitiDn8= @ebe fem ipIte,
iuu0etr cine angemeine Nbbanolung
ilber Mforal uu6 gbarafter, 10 lieB
DEE s@u0ngeliit" ftH bod Die ibDne
@elegenbeit nibt entgeben, in ieiner
~ s'fs. usy a.oe,gs" gsa''.s! !esI
WV 9Ct6UI0uClbg VIC uIQl uIl lUtll
III baffelbe 6Drr tlten, uno babel
rtidt riur 6a5aroIpieler uno grunz
terbuloe at fd5naben uno Alt pers
hnlru1er; 5unoerr audi Splhe nit
tu1jfenG himpftuurten AZ iiberhdufen,
Iueld5e fiH Der WDbltbat zines erlris
f&euoen TranfeS nit MoB uno 2iel
ID erireuen pfleaen! Cine Weile
b6rter bic i'm SaQfe aupefenoen
&mtisB rubibitiuniiten, tpelhe in Der
grfuartuua. einen Qnceums-WDrtroo
AZ h6ret,. oefpunfneu toore1. oos oes
1uI6ia init an. aI8 SiH ober aus Dem
auoe6lid1en Observation-Disclosures Elm oons
netp6hn[idber Wrphibitipns sGneeH
etaftuideife. 0o erkpb i'd einitnm1er
fnnter tuerbenbes Wurrert. perfd1ies
oeue Wefirtpprter Der perlDnlid1en
sfreiheit erfl6rten, in Der gurnsrs
hale iulIten feine Irphibitipnsreoen
ne6offeu tuerben" unb-iduapp!-
oiu9 bns elettrifhe 2ibt aus.
NnfSuof;h noshte com e,,,oa
ms q;Gt snSre ,rsSn;o
ga = oher r,erftp Sos o. nhs;h9f;M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-24
Sir 2ecoroer

Bir iino autoriiirt 6errn SO NJ. g..
&roeger als 8anoi6at fur 8ie6erpahf
fiir oas Mmt bes fdbtiIhen 8pIi.
5eirihters ansuseigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-24
Gam Mmtpmip & Nranias
Yab Satm,

i'm 9artensD iftritt bes Gtaates. Sc.
innobeit unb 8lin,a uniibertroffen.
Biaige 2anoereien fir ben Sarmer,
Warftgdrtner, Dbfts uno 8iebsadter.
Wegen @inselbeiten penbet@ud an
Y. s. Martin, @. g. g.,
San NntpniD, 9eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-24

NON PARTISAN TICKET.
Wtagor:
Or. 5reb TerreIl.
Stabt Mnfualt:
Sranf s.. @a{b.
Solicitor:
8. 8. SDbnon.
Nfieiior:
Sobn Stappenbed.
Iubitor:
Sulius Oppenbeimer
S6abmeiiter:
Otto Weeri6eibt.
6eforber:
Us. s. &rDger.
Ifoermeu<at-large:
8alton Beteet,
Silua 9eiman,
6arrp @untber,
Warlball Terrell.
@arbsNlbermen:
[. Waro S. Sc. 2ambert.
,. GntonS S. Slips.
;. Gubolpb &riib.
I. S. $. &irfpatrid.
). SDbnS. Sentiman.
!. B. u. Sbafer.
{. Sen so. @offprb.
3. CD. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-24
Wroker
k12 Nsf SSn,sSfnr EfrrS,s

Samlmtlihe @aaren naufien b o t
Dem 1. 5ebruar perfauft uer=
ben. UNI Den umaug gu pereinfaben.
Waaren, tpelhe fir oas @eib=
nabts Geihdft anfpnmen loate1,
iino iebt angetpmr1er unb tperoer
gu eritaunlih nieorigen Brei1en pers
tauft. Man fonme eleih.
Texas ManteI & Decorating Co.
513 OF<Spmitpn=s trafe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-24
siioweitteras wimi6t Gnd

Wenn Sbr @uh ireenomu nieoer.
tpoat, tbut es entlane Der 81.
ME Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-24

Mandt finds sc Sapana sisarrem.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
BOW PROPELLER.
For Steamships Works Wonders and
May RevoIutiOnize Ship Building.
From the New Yo

From the New York Sun.
Albert NJ. Weisz, superintendent OF
the Wittemann Bros. machine works,
Erie Basin, has an invention which he
thinks will revolutionize the construc-
ton of steamships, launches and the
propelling power of the battleships OF
the world.
The invention, which has been sub
mitted to President Roosevelt and APP
proved by Chief Engineer Melville, Of
the Naval Construction Bureau, is
propeller placed near the bow of a
ship and operated by steam or other
power engines, which will draw the
water through tubes to the propeller,
thus allowing the propeller to be
operated in still water near the keel.
The tubes, open on either side of the
keel. permit the water to pass
through along the keel. past the pro-
peller and discharge itself exactly
amidships.
1t is claimed by the inventor that
the propeller SO placed will save % per
cent. in fuel and increase the speed so
per cent. The traction force, Mr..
Weisz says, will be four to one over
any known stern screw in existence.
One of the chief features and adj
vantages claimed for the new method
of propulsion is it's maintenance of
Nigh speed 1t is claimed that, owing
to the protected situation of the pro-
peller, the Weisz invention avoids the
necessity of reducing speed when
vessel is laboring in heavy seas.
The inventor also declares that there
will be no vibration in the action of
the propeller because the pressure on
the blades will be the same at all
times. Steering will be simpler, says
Mr. Weisz, because there will be no
stern screw to exert pressure against
the rudder and the vessel will by force
of its locomotive power alone keep in
a straight line. The rUdder being free
will naturally have relatively greater
power to control and the vessel is,
therefore, expected to answer more
quickly to her helm.
The invention is applicable to all
classes of vessels and is especially de-
signed for launches and life boats.
Besides the application of the inven-
ton to the propellers Of vessels, II may
be used in the construction of bilge
and force pumps, either in land drain
age wrecklng or for dry dock pur-
poses.
The inventor has made a practical
demonstration Of the qualities of his
invention by building a steam launch
II feet long and 81 feet beam, In which
he has placed a one and one-half
horsepower engine. He has con-
structed the keel with his new suction
propeller; using a siz-inch screw.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
Soap in Shaving.

In spite of the fact that those who
Use the razor frequently cut them
selves. yet IT is rarely, says the Lam
Get, that anything more serious than
a cut follows, the slight wound gene
rally healing quickly. and the risk
of septicaemia arising in this way
would seem to be almost nil. In the
majority of cases, therefore, it is clear
that the razor blade must be bacter-
iologically clean-i, e., free from sep
tic matter-which may be attributed
to the fact that probably II is dipped
into hot sterilized water before use
or else that the soap lather is antisep-
tic. The latter explanation seems more
probable of the two. The amount of
soap rubbed on the skin Is consider
able. If the shaving is to be in any
degree comfortable, and soap has con-
siderable antiseptic power a per
cent, solution being sufficient to de-
stroy the typhoid bacillus. There can
be little doubt, therefore, that the skin
is rendered sterile by the liberal ap-
plication of soap. and this fact is in
favor of any cut that may be made
remaining healthy and without any
serious consequence.
In word, soap I'm the operation Of
shaving not only facilitates the pro-
cess, but plays the same valuable role
when the shaver IS unlucky enough 10
cut himself as does the antiseptic
In surgery.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A. L. Desbouillons, the reliable jew
eler, is showing a fine line of watches
clocks and jewelry ware. Get prices on
rings, pins and charms. 43 Bull street
NJ. Dryfus, outfitters for men and
boys clothing; you know it. The peo-
pie come to this reliable store for hats,
shoes and furnishings.
NJ. B. Ehrlicher sells the purest wines
and liquors, bottled goods for family
use. All the choicest brands. By the
pint, quart or gallon. Corner West
Broad and Liberty.
NJ. 3. Ehrlicher still takes the lead
on West Broad street. with the finest
table delicacies, fresh eggs and butter;
can't be beat. Try them.
Get your picture frames, room mould
ings, wall paper, paints, brushes, art
lists materials at Green & Co.'S relia-
BILE store. See our beautiful line Of I'M
framed pictures.
Garfunkel & Sons are never under
sold. The people of Savannah know II
by actual experience. which is the best
teacher. Satisfaction guaranteed &c
all
Garfunkel e. Sons, dry goods and
gents furnishing store, is where you
get honest values stitched TO truthful
words. Every article can be relied
upaA.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08

foil and filing in the rest of the sur
face with a foil of the same appearance
but different rejecting quality. Akin
to this style of work are the magic
lacqures which at certain oblique
angles disclose figures and lines which
are invisible when looked upon at
right angles to the lacquer's surface.
oldest of the Oriental mirrors are
those set at the bottom of cylinder
or truncated cone, whose surface Is
waved or undulating. The base re-
fleets in ordinary manner; the side in
such a fashion as to produce foci or
focal circles at various points. From
one point of view the locker sees afaint
halo about his face at the bottom of
the cylinder; from a second point
misty human face along side of his
own; from a third a face looking at him
though his reflected eyes.
The principle which underlies these
odd images is the same as that used
by Cooke and Maskelyne in London
in producing their ghosts" and seems
to have been employed with great skill
by Cagliostro in the eighteenth century.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08

Theo. Groot, the grocer, wines,
liquors and cigars. Fine teas and cof-
fees. Watch for his specialties. Cor
ner Liberty and Jefferson streets;
phones -454.
The Georgia Steam Laundry: Your
shirts, collars and cuffs laundried to
perfection The business men, the
commercial and professional men praise
it. Congress street.
The Georgia Steam Laundry are
worthy of the large patronage which
they are daily receiving. You are for
tunate to have your clothes laundried
by them.
7 H. Helmken's cafe is a delightful
Mace to take your meals or regular
hoard. Tables furnished with choicest
table delicacies. Southeast Liberty and
Whitaker.
Those beautiful white and colored
vaistings at Daniel Hogans has Gre
ated quite a stir; there is lots of pref
ty ones left; drop around.
For a card prize. nothing nicer than
a picture. Go to II. Hymes' Art Store.
147 Bull street. he has all the latest
things in framing.
Snecia! for this week, at John Sulli-
vans grocery, Is Congress street, west:
7 'arga' fancy prunes, evaporated apples,
neaches and apricots, 10 cents per
hound. Headquarters Tor OLD Scotch
and Irish whiskeYs.
Photography In all its beauty OF style
and finish at Launeys gallery
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08

satisfied. Each felt that he was emit
tied to at least two-thirds of the Net
Profits.
Mr.. HaiIfelow was the Hand-Shak-
er for the Outfit. His Long Suit was
to know everybody and call him by
his front Name. On every pleasant
Day he stood in front of the fragrant
Emporium, in his Shirt Sleeves, hold
ing a public LeVee.
He was a quiet Josher and knew
lot of good Jokes that he had once
heard in a Minstrel Show at Column
bus, Ohio, and that made him very
strong with the Country Trade.
Furthermore, he was a good Mixer.
He belonged to the K. P.'s and the
odd Fellows and few others, so that
about four Nights out of the week he
would fill his Pockets with mild
Smokers. usually neglecting to make
out a Ticket, and then he would pike
for the Lodge Room and let his Part
ner and the Boy with the Pink Shirt
attend to the Store.
If there was an Auction Sale or a
Baseball Game or a Circus anywhere
within a Radius of twenty Miles, then
MIR. HailfelloW would put on his Dark
Suit and stand-up Collar and drive
over, just to get his Mind off of his
business. In one Way and another he
managed to keep his Mind off of Bus-|
mess about seven-eighths of the Time.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08

mers would jump several Towns in
order to get to him in a Hurry be-
cause, if Hailfellow liked a Drummer,
he would order a thousand gross of
Lamp Chimneys rather than appear
cold and unsociable. In aSshort time
he had a Magnificent Stock, but he
could not remember exactly how much
it cost him. So he sold Goods at what
ever seemed to be Reasonable and the
Farmers drove long distances so as to
give him their Trade.
In the meantime Crouch was reap
ing the sure Reward of one who is
not kind to his Fellow-Man. People
did not care to patronize one whose
Conversation consisted very largely of
Grunts and why should they do SO,
when they could go right across the
Street and buy Stuff below Cost, and
a Joke given away with every Pur-
chase!
Crouch began to lose Money and the
Rent ate up his Invested Capital. At
last the Jobbers closed in on him and
asked the Sheriff to step in and the
Sheriff said he would do so, as soon as
he got through closing up the Hailfel-
low Matter.
Mr.. Hailfellow had done a rushing
Business. He owed nearly every
and in addition to laying up the most
remarkable mess of Junk ever seen un-
der one Roof, he had collected the Au-
tograph Signatures of all the Paupers
in the County. Four Experts worked
for Month trying to find out where he
stood, and at last they figured out IA
Cents on the Dollar.
1t is always pleasant to record Re-
Cancellation. After all their Differences
and misunderstanding Hailfellow and
Crouch came together and resumed
Friendly Relations.
Both are employed by New Con-
Germ which bought up the Bankrupt
Stocks.
Crouch is keeping the Books at not
very much per Month. and Hailfellow
receives exactly the same Salary Tor
standing around the front Doorway and
glad-handing the Yaps.
Which proves that it is impossible for
a Business Man to side-step his Des-
tiny.
MORAL-Pick out the Other Kind
for a Partner.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08

Copyright 1903. by Robert Howard Russell


and open the Day by reading the Morn
ing Paper through from the Weather
Bulletin in front to the Testimonials on
the last Page. After which, he was
ready to go out and plant himself on
Salt Barrel and discuss the Issues of
the Dav.
Crouch had only one Day off in Four
Years and then he had to attend the
Funeral of Relative. So that when he
did get a Vacation there was not much
Enjoyment in it.
There was no denying his Industry
but no one liked him. He seemed to
nave some kind of an inward Grudge
against every one who came in to buy
Bill of Goods. If Customer remark
ed that it was a Nice Day, he didn't
seem to believe it. The Trade would
not have stuck at all. had it not been
for Hailfellow, who had a way of Civ
ing Stick Candy to the Kids and beau
tlful Colored Pictures, advertising
Breakfast Foods. to the Women Folks
Each Partner naturally believed that
he was getting the Short End of the
Arrangement. They would go home
and tell their Troubles to the Wives.
Mrs. Hailfellow went around to Sewing
Societies and Missionary Meetings tell
ing how Mr.. Hailfellow had to put up
with lot, and was really the one who
brought all the Trade to the Store.
Mrs. Crouch loved to let all her
Friends know that her Husband slav-
ed like a Dos while the Partner SOL
diered, but, just the same. always
came in on the cut-up of the Profits.
When the Wives begin to take part
in Business Row. the Dissolution
Notice is about Due.
HailfelloW and Crouch agreed to dis
agree. Hailfellow took his Share and
opened a New Place across the Street,
with Gilt Sign and nickel plated
Show Cases.
Almost Immediately it was the most
popular Joint in Town. At Times
there were as many as ten Men sit
ting around the Stove swapping Fish
Series. Hailfellow employed a couple
of Clerks who knew more about
Cash Register than the Man that in
vented it.
He issued Pass Books to all those
who cared for his Jokes. The Drum