davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-17

which had been in the course OF
preparation only a short time. All
went merry until the middle OF
the afternoon when a rain cloud
cansed them to dispense. Quite
a number of the party stopped at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthews at Paducah junction. A
couple of hours before train time
we're pleasantly spent. Mr.. Mat
thews is the owner of several fine
tracts around the junction and he
and his happy family are indeed
comfortably situated. Theirs is a
hospitable home and the editors
return thousand thanks for the
kindness shown our party. We
also wish to return our heartlest
thanks to Mr.. w. II. Hamilton
for the assistance he rendered US
during the day, the lack of which
would have been greatly to our
disadvantage. The picnic, though
surviving a postponement, was a
fine success, and we again thank
you all for your presence and kind
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-17
LAND SALE.

J. w. COLEMAN, GUARDIAN OF MARY
D. EPHLAND, EFT AL. VS.. Gus WOODS
EFT Ain THE CHANCERY COURT
OF OB1oN COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
On Saturday, the 18th Day Of July, 1908,
within lawful hours, at the courthouse
door in Union City, Tennessee, by ylr-
tue of an execution issued to me in the
above-styled case by G. A. Gibbs, the
Clerk and Master of the said Chancery
Court, and duly levied by me upon a
tract of land later on herein describ-
ed and as the property of the COM
plainant, Mary D. Ephland, to satisfy
the decree pronounced in said case, |
will expose to sale, for cash, at public
outcry, tract of land situate in the
Fifth Civil District of Obion County,
Tennessee, and bounded on the north
by the lands of Moses and Ephland,
on the east by Moses, on the south by
Walton, and on the west by Cruise and
Rumage, and containing s acres, more
or less.
This June Is, 1903.
J.T. CHILES,
Sheriff of Oblon County, Tenn.
Moore & Wells and
J. G. Smith & Son, Solicitors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-17
We feel like issuing a loud hui

We feel like issuing loud huz-
Yah for John Barleycorn and that
dinner he proposed early last
spring. True, we changed it to
picnic, and also true that we had
to postpone it once, butt was all the
same affair which occurred at Sui
phur Spring last Saturday. The
proprietors of The Commercial
feel very much like apologizing, to
a number of its correspondents
uho were not there, in lieu of the
Fact that more had not been said
about it in the paper, but when
they remember that sickness and
death have been in the home OF one
of the editors, we are sure they
will not hold the oversight against
us. Notwithstanding, quite num-
Der met US at Sulphur Spring to
enjoy correspondents outing and
picnic. Of course Barleycorn was
on hand and Gypsy in all the glory
of the colors of her tribe. Then
there were Topsy, Wild Rose, F.
III. O., Brown Eyes, Sin Twister,
A. B. C. and their friends. Quite
a number sent their regrets. OF
course we were sorry that they
were not all there. Among the
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs
c. G. Thomas, Miss Della Thomas
and Miss Love Thomas, w. II,
Hamilton, Mrs. Bayliss Matthews
and Misses Ollie and lima Mat
.thews, w. P. Morris and Miss Al
ma Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5
jackson, Miss Nora jackson, Mis-
Matte Temple, Miss Susie Caruth
.ers. Miss Birdie Caruthers, Mis-
Wootson Davis, Miss FRANKIE
ChiIes. Miss Pearl Chambers, Mis-
Una Hill, Harry McMurry, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. W. E. Shropshire and it'll
laughter. Mrs. John Baird ant
s;ttle Miss Willette Baird. Th'
sun was very warm, but the grove
.s,f Obion bottoms were very pleas
.snf. Everyone enjoyed the dinner
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-17

The Commercial appreciates the
loyalty of its friends and especially
those of our correspondents who
refuse to desert us after several
months and years of friendship and
agreeable business acquaintance.
While we think as much of our
friends in town as anybody, we
have never discredited the value
of those who live on the farms and
the importance of their movements
and social life. In this we not
only endeavor to treat all alike,
but take the greatest pleasure in
doing so. A clipping appeared in
some exchange not many moons
ago designating the country letters
as ''rot." If that were true, then
county papers would be more or
less made up entirely OF rot, for
all the local material is much alike
in character. Local and personal
happenings may be insignificant tc
some people, but in that field lies
the work of the county newspa
per, and in our mind its mission is
not an ignoble one. In it are re
corded, with the kindest comment
the happenings of the neighbor
hood, births, marriages anc
deaths, and your name treatec
with as much Difference as th,
metropolitan daily appropriates t.
the chief Of the nation. The Com
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-17
HORNBEAK.

Uncle Bildad, did you attend the
picnic Saturday?
Mr.. Bruce Doudy is visiting home
folks in the middle part of the state.
Mrs. Sallie Vincent returned Sun
day from visit to relatives in Ken
lucky.
Miss Merle Cloar spent a part OF
last week with her sister, Mrs.
Ethel Downing.
Miss Grace White, of Martin, is
the guest of her uncle, Mr.. John
White, and family.
Mr.. Ed Usher, wife and little son
Carl, returned last week from a
visit with relatives in Kenton.
Mrs. Mamie Marlborough and
Miss Cordia Floyd attended serv-
ices at Cobb's Chapel Friday.
The Srygly-Pen1ck debate here
last week was we'll attended; a
crowded house every service, the
best of behavior and everyone we'll
pleased.
Many thanks to our cousin, Clip
sy, for the kind invitation. Would
certainly have been deligh ted to ac-
cept. Suppose you wander this
way some day, Gypsy, and pay
Sylvan visit.
Some OF our young people, chap
eroned by Mrs. Maud Wynn, spent
a day and night at Reelfoot lake
last week, but as there were more
people than bread they came in
next day in ample time for dinner.
Miss Maud Rummage and Mr..
Cunningham, of the Campground
vicinity, were quietly married Sun
day afternoon at the residence of
Rev. l. T. Barker. Their many
friends wish them happy journey
through lite.
Esq. Joe Dean, after selling his
house and lot to Levi Griffith, de-
cided to remain in town, and bought
a house and lot from Miss Fannie
Curry, formerly owned by DR.. w. w.
Litton. We are glad "Uncle Joe"
decided to remain in our midst in
stead of moving to the farm.
Misses Sadie Dean, Mary Thomp-
son and Annie Mcbride, of Center
vile, KY, after a pleasant two
weeks visit with their cousins,
Misses Anna and Laura Williams,
left for Union City Monday, where
they will spend few days with
relatives before returning home.
Mr.. Editors; l am afraid your
talented correspondents will COM
pletely eclipse the more Prosy wri-
tiers anyway. Poetry is not one of
our accomplishments. Please con-
tinue to give us little space in the
pages of your valuable paper. We
like your poems, Gypsy; let us have
more OF them, also from Sir John
Barleycorn and Old Rusti. Miss
Rusti is a school marin and ought
to send in frst-class article.
Joe Dalphy happened to an acct
dent while hauling stave timber
last week, which came near being
serious. The wagon turned over,
causing the heavy timber to slide
off and cover him up, pinning his
his arms so closely as to make him
entirely helpless. Fortunately Les
lie Doudy, a little in advance, heard
his call for help and came imme
diately to his assistance. He was
laid up for a few days on account
of his business.
SYLVAN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-17


last meeting of the Tennessee State
Bar Association, which met at
Knoxville few weeks ago, elect
ed president of that body OF emf
nent gentlemen. Tennessee, al
ways famous for her men of learn
ing. has within her borders some
of the best lawyers in the United
States and the bar association is a
representative body. Colonel
Wells is yet young man, hardly
reaching the years of middle age.
He has, from his very early en-
trance into the profession, held the
prominence due his talent and am
bition. In politics he has also
been a leader, and one of the most
popular in the state. Even as a
young man he had as many friends
among the leading men Of the
state, not only politicians and
lawyers, as any other man IN it.
He was one of Ex-Governor Tay-
lor's warm friends and supporters,
and led the fight for him from this
county for the second term. That
was when Laps McCord from Mid
die Tennessee and the hosts
from East Tennessee came down
to Nashville to whip the John j.
Vertrees machine into line, and
they did it. Since then he has
been prominent in party councils,
almost continuously doing com
mittee work in state, district and
county. Honorably, wisely, and
efficiently has he served the people.
We have known John Wells in
timately for years, and while he is
answering in his loyalty to his
friends and principles, he has acted
with a conservatism and a higher
regard for his duty than hundreds
of men who have been placed in
similar position. Colonel Wells
talent and ability have always been
recognized and these have been
tempered with honor and duty.
This is our knowledge of Mr..
Wells, and we believe the associa-
ton has not only honored their
new president, but the body has
distinguished itself in his election.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-17

Photographs and Eastman ko-
daks, the best made, for sale by the
Union City Cycle Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-17

NOTICE-All creditors Of the late
F. B Sparkman will please put in
their claims by Sept. l, 1908
F. o. SPARKMAN, AID.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01

She should have the live. velvety
touch peculiar to all stock tina,
are economical feeders. and
she should weigh not less than
thirteen hundred at maturity.
In the above description there
seems 10 be little to interfere
with the laying on of high priced
flesh, and the milking functions
are not seriously hampered.
This is the beginning, on the part
.. Mr.. Blackmer, OF establishing
d dual-purposc type N his own
herd. and the dual-purposc nd.
vocates will be doing the breeding
interests great service by
uniting with him in fixing on a
definite standard for both males
aud females. a. ". Trow IN 81.
Paul Farmer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01
G. W. SEN7ELL, Bunkie, La.

ers among them. why they did
this. Said |. :. You have to turn
right round aud buy for your
family's needs and a; a hig her
price. do you no,t" True, ;"
said he. but we have NO good
place IN which In store wheat, and
we need the money TO pay our
debts. Furthermore. we cannot
afford TO build grancrics aud We
can manage Ia buy food for our
families a. nccdcd." He seemed
TO think their way was the mos,
economical and best. and |
thought | would say no more but
let him enjoy his bliss until
laugh, better by object lessons
by farmers from the North. who
are buying up good many farms
here and introducing Northern
methods. -Ex.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01
An Unique Institution.

Thousands Of people N all
sections o. the United States are
interested III the Great South
west Country, and have hereto
fore been una bic 10 gather .pcci.
iiic. detailed. aud rciiablc lnfor-
nation regarding tue wonderful
IN this grand section,
and the favorable opportunities
for investment 10 be- found there.
Here you may also obtain farms
and homes in AZ hcalthful Il
a. can DC found any
where, and where more income H.
earned from the lands in pro.
portion TO their cost, than on any
in the States where lands, values
and taxes are exceedingly high.
TO meet the demands OF the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01

people. the Frisco System has cs.
tabli~hcd Bureau for the con
ycniencc of MI who may be inter-
cs,cd in lands OF any description
in the Southwes, Country along
It's lines gri,ulturc. tim Der, min.
cral, orchard. ranch and otter
lacds.
Should YOU be interested in
lands OF the great Southwestern
are invited 10 make your wants
known by addressing communi-
cations To Mr.. T.. =. Lemons,
Secretary, Saint Louis. whose
duty it i 10 assist you in any way
possible.
This institution fills a long
felt want OF many OF our readers
and will be OF material assistance
to all. who may be interested in
the Southwest country, to which
the eyes of the entire United
States are At present turned.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01

The barn. the corn crib, the
wheat bin and even the farm
house itself can be Invested Of all
noxious and destructive insects
and vermin by the use of bi.sul-
phidc Of carbon. It is a liquid
which forms a powerful and
volatile gas very penetrating. If
liberated IN any tight place it
will search every crack and kill
every bug. The usual proper
ton given is one pound TO 500 or
900 cubic feet. Some author
tiles recommend a pound Of BIZ
sulphidc oil carbon for each leo
bushels. No injury Is done the
grain by its use, nor is there any
danger from feeding the grain
afterwards, as the bi-sulphide of
carbon entirely disperses. Since
the stuff is very explosive its use
in connection with lighted pipes
or cigars should be pre-aNoidtd,
The Department of Agriculture
has recently republished bulle-
tin on the subject which contains
authentic instructions for the
killing OF wcevils, rats, moles,
ctc.-Ex.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01
Farming i'm the South.

The land here is poorer gen.
orally than in the North and har.
der 10 till II ~ hilly, ofred CLAW,
very sticky, stony. aud washes
badly. II will no; do 10 stir i,
when much wet, for then il vii.
bake and become very hard. To
prevent the soil from washing
the hills. ring-likc, and. wha, IL
strange TO Northern eyes. every
rod or two a. one goes up the
sleeper places, he comes 10 a
strip Of cod or circle lief, unplow.
cd to pre,en, deep gullies form
ing and hold the soil.
White as we'll a. coIorcd men
do the farming. They generally
employ mules. and yeti is no,
very uncommon. especially IN
the inland districts. 10 see a
single OK or COW in rope harness
drawing the plow, or between the
shafts OF the cart or rickeiy
wagon.
Some OF the farm implements
arc very rude. Harrows made
.! . ~inglc cross.bcam with wood.
u teeth. and pIows Of antiquity
,nd other tools 10 correspond.
r. IN evidence IN some places.
-'3, comfortable country dive.
TX are rare. and No scarce are
=, ms and stables and gran.
hat arc OF any real value
81 Hght almost say there arc
nr. Hay and fodder when
te>tcd. are put nto the queer
tile stacks about four or FIVE
. through and eight or ten feet
49,, and stand thus till sold or
. pni, or permitted 10 70, down.
"e grams. wheat and oats cs-
ally, are taken 10 market as
u ~ thrashed and sold. not
kceping a few bushels 10
f'~d the family.
asked an old native Tonncsc-
one Of the most thrifty farm.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01

lda's Rioter Of ST L 1866
Sire 81 % in list.
Allie of It. l.. 2+o9l
Test ~ lbs. l. OF.
Dam Of Exile of StL. sire
Of % tested daughters.
St. Lambert Boy i7+os.
Sire Of 5. in list see below
Lefty Rio,er 73+7s.........
Test ~ lbs. , or.
Exile Of ST. l.. l;bS7....
Sire 81 % in list.
Lefty Roitcr 7.;4775.......
Test 3ll lbs. > OF
-. Lambert Roy i1sI0s.....
Sire O; - in the list
Pauline Nivicnrc 1905 =.
Test 10 lbs. II ~.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01
LE/NS7ER FARM HERD OF JERSEYS.

Bachelor of It. l.. +55S.
! Sire of Nell of ST l..
] and Fawn of It l..
Ida OF It. l.. $4,000.
Test So lbs -, OF.
| Stoke Poges 3rd 223S.
! Sire of 81 in list.
| Kathleen of II. l.. 5l22.
so lbs milk a day.
Dam of Ida snd Allie
Of ~ Lambert.
, Diana's Rioter l0lSl
Sire Of : in list.
Lettie Coles Ind 1928.
Test q lbs 8 OF.
[ Bachelor Of ST. l.. I5SS.
see above.
I Allie Of ~. l.. 249ol.
Test 10 lbs i OF.
, Diana's Riotcr 1881.
; Sire Of : in the list.
! Lettic Coles 2nd +Sles.
Test y lbs. 4 on.
/ Canadas John Bull $3.50.
; Sire o: 10 in list.
! Daklands Nora 1850.
Test - lbs. 5 OF.
, Black Defiance I0i!.
! Sire Of two in the list.
I La Nivienc End
Test 81 IL lbs. , OF.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01

King Of It. l.. 1875. ...........
Sire Of - in list.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01

N'vicnucs Allie Pogix
lSs,:@. TcN; -.lbS u n
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-19

Trains arrive Savannah as follows
No. 20, daily, from New York, WASH
ington, Richmond, and Cincinnati. $40
a. m.
No. 81, daily except Monday. from
New York and Washington, 1910 q. m.
No. 80, daily. from New York and
Washington, 3:05 p. m.
No. 80, daily, from all points West.
via Jesup 1920 a. m.
No. 81, daily except Sunday, from
all points West, via Jesup. 4:25 p. m.
No. "a. daily, from all points West.
via Jesup, 1850 p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from
the Union Depot.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE. ETC.
Trains 81 and 80, the SOUTHERN'S
PALM LIMITED, Superb solid Pull
man train between st. Augustine and
New York, composed of Compartment,
Observation, Library and Drawing
room Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars serve
all meals en- route.
Train 81 connects at Jesup with the
famous CHICAGO AND FLORIDA
SPECIAL of the Southern Railway,
which carries through Pullman Draw
ing-room Sleeping Cars to Louisville,
Cincinnati, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland
and Pittsburg.
Trains SO and 81, NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA EXPRESS, Vesti-
pulled limited trains, with Pullman
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between
savannah and New York. Connect at
Washington with Colonial Express for
Boston. Pullman Sleeping Cars be-
tween Charlotte and Richmond and
Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining Cars
serve all meals between Savannah and
New York.
Trains 2S and "a connect at Jesup
with through Pullman Drawing room
Sleeping Cars operated from and to
Kansas City via birmingham. and
from and to Cincinnati via Chatto-
nooga.
Trains 20 and 80, THE WASHING
TON AND FLORIDA LIMITED.
Vestibuled limited trains, carrying
Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Cars
between Savannah and New York.
Dining Cars serve all meals between
Savannah and Washington. Also
Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Cars
between Savannah and Cincinnati,
through Asnevi.ie ard "The Land of
the Sky"
For information as 20 rates. sched-
ules, et>., apply to
c. H. AcKERT. C. M, Washing
s. H. HARDw1cK. G. p. A.. Wash
ington, d. c.
W. ii. TAYLoE. A. G. p. A.. Allan
ia. Ga.
r. c. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket
Agent, Union Depot, Savannah, Ga.
Il. @. THOMSON, c. p. & T. A.. Sa-
vannah, Ga. 141 Bull street. Phones
$50.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-19
~-1-S-
BANKER CLEW'S VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen from
Wall Street.

Wall Street.
New York, Jan. 1.-THE stock mar
ket is pursuing somewhat uncertain
course A decidedly better undertone
prevails owing to improved monetary
conditions; but all attempts to create
any general upward aggressive specu-
lative movement meet with onlv linn
tied success. The real powers in the
market seem averse to ENCOURAGING
any violent bull speculation at pres
ent. They seem equally averse to per-
uniting decline of any consequence
put perfectly willing to permit a f1ic-
tualng market in which values will
gradually find their natural level. This
nrm put conservative control of the
market by powerful interests is the
striking feature, and in some respects
IL appears to be a natural outgrowth
OF the policy of concentration which
mas been going on for the past few
years Whatever may be said of the
vast combinations recently created, so
long as maintained they certainly pos
sess immense steadying powers and
are positive check upon violent fluc-
tuations, though incapable of prevent
ing ordinary ups and downs.
indications. are for lower rates than
prevailed during the last three months
OF 1902. Until the crop demands as
sert themselves there appear to be no
shoals ahead save the April settle
ments and the July disbursements.
For the next nine months there should
be fairly clear sailing, If speculat ton
is kept within reasonable limits. New
ertheless the supply of loanable funds
is not likely to prove over abundant
The demand for capital from new en-
terprises is enormous, and the inelas-
ITCHY of our currency system tends to
encourage firm rates. Two very signifi-
cant events have recently occurred
the floating of $4,000, 900 of one-year
notes at 5 per cent by Lake Shore, in
dorsed by New York Central, and the
large issue of Pennsylvania equip
ment notes on a AZ per cent basis.
Railroad earnings continue to show
gratifying gains, traffic is still phe-
nonenally heavy, and, in spite of the
great additions to rolling stock, the
railroads remain unable to properly
handle the enormous amount of freight
pressing upon them. Nor is any let
up in sight. All this means that the
industrial activities of the country are
unchecked. Consumption is going along
at high-water mark, stimulated of
course, by the active employment of
labor at good wages. Production also,
as rule, is being carried on up to
the fullest limit. In fact, the whole
country is stean1ing at high pressure
with industrial development, the only
sources of complaint being the de-
Ginning profits of business and the late
over-expansion in the financial mar
kets. From the latter trouble we are
now fortunately recovering.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-19
OFFICIAL.
LIQUOR LICENSE.
City OF Savannah,
Office Clerk of Council,
Savannah, Ga, Jan, 10, 1903,


Savannah, Ca, Jan. 10. 1908.
The following applications to retail
liquor during the year 1903, were read
at meeting of Council Jan. Z, 1903,
and referred to Committee Of the
Whole w. P. BAILEY,
Clerk of Council.
H. M. Boley, 1919 Congress street,
west.
]. H. Badenhoop. 52S West Broad
street.
e. A. Badenhoop. 721 Price street.
Badenhoop & LANCE, 1912 Cemetery
street.
Bedford & Co.. s12 st. Julian street.
west.
j. Bernstein, % Barnard streets
J. T. Bennett ZIG Broughton street.
west.
ID. Bakelman, $40 Harrison street.
c. J. Brinkman g. Co., 4N Broughton
street.
John Carr. Habersham and Bay
H. K. Clemens. 52S Bolton street.
west.
]. P. Cordray. Stewart and Sims
streets.
Daniel Deignan, COL River street.
j. A. Daily, Is Farm street.
B. E. Ehrlicher, Montgomery and
Congress streets.
M. B. Ehrlicher. $3.50 West Broad
street.
M. B. Ehrlicher. Jones and East
Broad streets.
M. B. Ehrlicher, Liberty and West
Broad.
M. A. Fountain. Augusta road and
Bay streets.
Meta Geffken, Farm and Bryan
streets.
Theo. Groot, 223 Liberty street.
Martin Garwes, Farm and Bay
streets.
F. w. E. Grewe. Ogeechee road and
Sarah street.
John Hillyard, Planters Hotel Bar.
John H. Harms, 622 Bolton street.
S. Hirshoritz, COL Bay street, west
Hadden & Bro, Bull and River
streets.
James w. Jenkins, Planters Hotel
Bernard Joyce, 216 East Broad street.
Martin johnson, 424 Oglethorpe ave-
nue., east.
Andrew Jackson, AZ Whitaker street.
N. c. Lucken, Jones and Wilson
streets.
a. Mendel & Co., Liberty and East
Broad streets.
Mosenzza Bros. 6SS Liberty street,
east.
]. H. Murken, Bay and West
Boundary.
Helena Mastick, Waters road and
wheaton street.
Charles Moehlenbrock & Bro, Jones
and Whitaker.
William Mccormick. $40 Indian
street.
P. j. OFT, p Broughton street.
j. A. O'Byrne 402 Bay street, west.
Peters & Hermann, 81 Congress
street, west.
D. d. Founder. Wheaton and Waters
road
John Roach. White Bluff road. south
of toll road.
M. S. Smith. 5O2 oglethorpe avenue,
east.
]. w. seay, 339 West Broad.
]. c. Schuman, 617 Broughton street
east.
Fred SEMINARS, Anderson and Whit
aker streets.
John H. Schroeder, Houston and
Broughton streets.
w. G. Speight, 1923 Bolton street.
]. C. Slater, 301 Congress street, west.
Steinmann Bros. "A West Broad
street.
David siIverstein, 2s2 st. Julian
street.
Savannah Liquor Company, 3o7 Con-
gress street, west.
George H. Tholken, 172 Arnold
street.
Henry woltgen, West Broad and
Bryan streets.
Henry -Woltgen. Ogeechee road and
Charleston and Savannah crossing.
Wallace & Sutker, SOC Stewart street.
L. Wolf. 42S Congress street, west.