davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
Fire-Fighter's Story
Man the Philadelphia Fire DepartmenOnce
the WeakestGaned His Strength and Health, by Using
Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Bladder Remedy

II ERE'S the story of who deaths door
and saved by using SwampRoot.
If he you and said "Iy friend, do You suffer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

II special representative OF Ph'adeI
Great The North Americana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

State OF Kansas County OF Sedgvtck. So. {:
l. Geo w Robinson, cashier OF the
above named bank. do solsmniy swear
that the above statement il true 10 the
hest OF nv knowledge and belief.
GEO. W. ROBINSON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
18th day OF April, 1913.
Notary Public.
MY commission expires November 3.
1896
c. T. GRANGER
J. -. HAYNAKER.
%. l. EATON.
No es2 Directors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
the Fourth National Bank at Wichita. In
the State OF Kansas. al the close OF ousi-
ness April g. 1905.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
Cancer Cured

Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers Of
all Kinds. Suppurafing swehlr.Ss: Eafing
Sores. Turnors. ugly Ulcers II kills the
Cancer Poison and heals the sores OF
worst cancer perfectly II you have
persistent Pimpls. Wart- sweiiinss. Shoot
irS Singing Pains take Blood Balm and
thew wifi disappear before they develop
into Cancer Many apparently hopeless
cases Of cancer cured BY taking Botanic
lafr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The National Bank OF Wichita, at
Wichita in the state of Kansas, at the
close OF business April 2. 1893:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

HOW WEAK men CAN BE CURED
T. Full Days Trial Treatment any Needy
Nan--Send for II Today.


1s aa ~n9 mot e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

PROMPT DELIVERY.
Phone-oId, 323; he~. e5s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
Old rheumatism. Catarrh. Eczena

are caused by an awful Poisoned condi-
ton Of the Blood. b B. b stops HAWKING
and Sustting Itching ara Scratching.
Aches and Pains. cures rheumatism. Ca
tarrh heals all Scabs. Scales, ETuptioHs.
Watery Blisters. foul fostering Sores OF
Eczema; By giving pure. healthy blood
S,-r,-,lr 10 . ffecf Cd partS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

A ND this is only one name
"A story tf tho AVERAGE
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-09

ing Harden, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Duckworth, Mr., and Mrs. Wright
Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius IF.
Moses, Mr.. and Mrs Harold Aver, MIR.
and Mrs John Malloch, Miss Flora Dan
cy Miss Clifford Munnerlyn, Miss An
gle Cubbedge, Miss Emma Huger, Miss
Marion Maclean, Miss Jessie ChlshoIin,
Miss Nina Crane, Miss Eileen Hunter,
Miss Virginia Lord Nisbet, Miss Edltn
Warheld, Miss Bessie Denham. Miss
Helen Denham, Miss Myra WILCOX,
Miss Shotter, Miss Harriet Guer1ri,
Miss Mary Wayne, Miss Anne Butler,
Miss Righton TIabersham, Miss Nan
duBignon, Miss Foster, Miss Roun-
tree, Miss Dorothy Crawford,
Miss Jeanne Haines, Miss Mabel
Stcddard, Miss Clifford West, MISS
Eliza Lamar Hull, Miss Anna Guer-
ara. Miss Meldrim, the Misses Loose,
Miss Saidee King, Miss Annie
Maclean, Mr.. John CarsweH, Mr..
Allan Bond, Mr.. Harry Daniel,
Mr.. Richard M. Charlton Mr..
CHARLES Edmonstop. Jr., Mr.. Charles
> Heard, Mr.. Ferris Cam, Mr. Ed
ward Demere, Lieut.. Willis @. Peace,
MI MI D, c. Barrow, Mr.. w. G. Barnwell'
Mr. John L. Nisbet, Mr.. Harris q.
II9pe, Mr.. j. Moultrie Lee, Jr, DR.. ii.
n. Martin, Mr.. Julian de Bruyn Hops,
Mr. MI. v. Gordon Harrison, Mr.; Stewart
nHn5ks Mr.. Joseph D. Taylor, Mr..
WTycrge F. Tennille. Mr.. Roger >.
pods, Mr. A. Pratt Adams, Mr.
NJ ne Hoist, Mr.. Cosmo r. Hardee'
- Il. Godin Guerard Mr. Shelby My
M Nm Mr Savage Lyman, Mr. ,John
Hts Hts Mr.. Robert T. Waller, Jr- Nlr.
NJ, Ny bearing, Mr. Willis w. Wilder,
w. w. :, a. L. bearing, Mr.. Marcy L. Sper-
Mo NJ, mr. w. A. Tennille, Jr., Mr.. J. L.
oHley Mr.. Remer L. Denmark, MI
ne,AS' Maxwell and Mr. Thomas NJ
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-09
COLD HURT THE ATTENDANCE.
Music Club Chorus RehenrsnIs
Called OFF Until Feb. 5. .

After the ihtermission incident to the
holidays the Savannah Music Club re-
stunned its semi-monthly meetings last
night, in the Lawton Memorial. Be
cause of the very cold weather the at
tendance was not so good as is usual
and, further, the programme was
changed somewhat through the fitness
fJtwo of the ladies who were to have
taken part in it. These were Miss
Saidee King and Miss Helen Binswan-
ger. The programme as given, was:
Overture, II Lombardf' (VerdD, Miss
Jessie Freeman and Miss Marie L.
Ray.
"And IT, IF Were a Bee" (Gaynor)
Mr.. T. Lloyd Owens.
@List! the Cherubic Host" II Heard
the Voice of Harpers' (GauD, Mrs.
Wilson, Miss Kenny, Mrs. Lightsey,
Miss DuFour. Mrs. Gaudry, Miss
Meyer, Mrs. Hubner, Mrs. Taylor.
Solo Obligato, Mr.. j. M. Black.
La ci daren'' C"Don Giovanni") ONO
zart, Mrs. M Ed. Wilson and Mr.. T.
Lloyd Owens. *
Concerto F minor, second movement,
(Weber), Miss Olive Gould.
Orchestral accompaniment, second
piano, Miss Brute Elnsteln.
The Accomplishments of the songs
were played by Miss Lola Moynelo.
1t was announced by Mr.. Owens,
president of the club. that there will
be no more chorus rehearsals until the
first Thursday in February. He also
informed the members that the club
has closed a contract with Nine. Lii
liam Blauvelt, the foremost concert
singer in America, for an appearance
under the auspices of the club, Jan. %,
and expected to have on March 25,
Nine. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler, plan
list. s.
The active members of the club are
allowed one ticket to each of these con-
certs, provided their dues have been
paid up to the first of the month, in
which they take place. The diagram
for reserved seats will be open to both
members and the public three days be-
fore the concert. 1t will be at Near
thus g. Sons Co., Whitaker and Pres
ident streets. Mr.. Owens closed with
a strong appeal that the active MEM
bers of the club will, in future. display
more willingness to take part in the
programmes, when asked to do so by
the Programme Committee.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-09
THE-NEW YEARS CoTILLIoN.
The COtiIliOn Club Gave It's First
January Dance Last EXeninu

The COtiIliOn Club Gave Its First
January Dance Last Evening.
The Cotillion Clubs first dance of
the New Year was given last evening
at the Guards Hall, and the, auspieious
time was an additional Influence to the
many that are always potent to make
these entertainments charming. At a
season when it is proper. to look for
good Omens, there is a pleasant proph-
ecy in the fourth cotillion and an as
surance that the three to follow it will
be ne less delightful than the three.
that went before. --...
That particular beauty that belongs
10 the party frock above all other
forms of feminine attire was not lack
ing to lend attraction to the scene, and
some of the prettiest gowns seen this
winter were worn.
Miss Rountree. of Wilmington was
very lovely in a gown of pink silk
null, with garniture of panne velvet.
Miss Way duBignon wore blue crepe
de chine with garlands of tiny pink
roses on skirt and corsa ge. -a-, -t+
Among the white gowns, particular
" charming was that worn by
Miss Annie Maclean. 1t was of
white silk point d'esprit with a col
lar of lace and loops of narrow white
satin ribbon
Miss Shotter wore a beautiful gown
of pink chiffon. .,
The cotillion was led by Mr.. Edward
Demere. s.---.'-- gct
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry C. Walthour, DR.. and Mrs.
Craig Barrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Cunningham. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dear.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-09
DREYER-BAUM, DUBLIN, GA,

q, Dublin Ca, Jan. 9.-The marriage
last night of Miss Dena Baum and Mr..
Emanuel Dreyer was the most bril-
liant one ever solemnized in Dublin.
The ceremony was performed in the
auditorium of the Court House, and
was witnessed by 700 or 800 people.
Rabbi Isaac C. Marcuson of Macon
performed the ceremony. This cere-
nlony was the first of the kind ever
witnessed in Dublin and was also the
most beautiful.
The professional was sung by Mrs
Carl Leake, Mrs, Thos. H. Smith and
Messrs. S. Nj. Gibson and Charles H.
Kittrell, accompanied by Mr.. Henry
kohn, on the violin, Mrs. Henry Kohn
at the piano, Mr.. F. H. Robertson on
the clarinet, Prof. Charles Adamson
on the cornet, and Prof. Carl Leake
on the base VOL.
The following were the attendants:
Misses Helen and Jeanette Baum,
ribbon girls; w. r. Brigham, r. L.
Keen. George. Brinson and F. ~ Wat
kins. ushers: Sam Bashinski of Dublin
and Miss Lille Gazan of Savannah.
John Baum of Dublin and Miss Alva
Baum of Atlanta, Nose Smith of Sa-
vannah and Miss Carrie Baum Of lr-
~inton. Gus Wachtel of Macon and
Miss Ida Kohn of 0rangeburg. S. c.,
Phil Wachtel of Macon and Miss
blanche Baum of Dublin, Leo Baum
and Miss Gertie Wachtel of Macon.
Miss Adeline Baum of Dublin was
maid of honor and Mr.. NOME Elkins
of Macon was best man.
The bride was given away by Mr..
~ 3. Baum, her father. Following the
marriage a brilliant reception was
rendered the bridal party and guests
ri the home of the parents of the
bride. This morning the young couple
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-09
~SOCIETY. s.

Mrs, Heard. will be at home after
March l, at 1Os Jones street, east.
Mr.. Allan Bond will give a dance
at the Yacht Club this evening for
Miss May duBignon.
Mrs. P. w. Meldrim and Miss
Frances Meldrim have gone to Angus
ia to visit Mrs. d'Antignac.
Miss Lima Huger will leave to-day to
visit friends in Augusta.
Miss Joyner of Columbia is the guest
of Miss Amy Hunter.
Miss Eleanor Hill, who is the guest
of Miss Fannie Phillips, will return to-
day to Grovetown.
Mrs. Barrie and her children of Tex
as are visiting Mrs. w. b. Denham.
The Misses Butts of Brunswick are
expected next week to visit the Misses
,Meldrim..
Mr.. William T. Haskell has gone
to Charleston TO attend the Saint Ce-
ella.
Miss Mary Hops left yesterday for
New York to resume her school studies
for the rest of the winter. ,..
Mr.. Wallace Postell, who has been
spending the holidays with Mrs.
George ]. Mills. has returned to the
Auburn Polytechnic School.
Mrs. Hubert Duckworth will leave
to-day for Baltimore to be gone a
week.
Mrs. John Banks, who has been Wis
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-09
GIFTS TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Custom That Has Been Criticized.
Explained by superintendent.


There has been some criticism of the
custom, more or less prevalent in Sa-
vannah schools, of the pupils making
Christmas presents to their teachers.
1t has been suggested that this custom
often places in an embarrassing posi-
ton such pupils as can not afford to
make presents or contribute for them
or for other reasons are not inclined
to do so.
superintendent Ashmore when asked
about the matter said that 1t is true
that presents are sometimes made to
teachers, chiefly by individuals, though
sometimes by classes as class.
Though he is not prepared to say Just
how general this custom is now, he
is satisfied that 1t is no more preva-
lent in Savannah schools than it is IN
other schools of the country.
1T Is delicate question to handle"
Superintendent Ashmore said, and
know | voice the sentiments of the
teachers when / say they would much
prefer not to receive presents from
their pupils; but, on the other hand.
when they are rendered ii would be
embarrassing to the teacher to refuse
the gift, and quite as much so to the
pupil or pupils TO have the Offering
rejected.
II am satisfied. too" said Superin-
tendent Ashmore. that even where
gifts are made to teachers they are,
as a rule, made by individuals and
generally are of trifiing value, merely
tokens of good Will"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-09
FAIR AND WARMER
weather To-day With Rain and
Continued Warming TO-morrou


Continued Warming Tomorrow.
The weather will continue fair to-
day with a warming in the northwest
ern portion of the state Rain is pre-
dicted tomorrow with rising temper
allure, and variable winds becoming
southeast.
The indication furnished yesterday
by the local forecaster was for colder
weather last night and possible freez-
ing conditions this morning. The low
est temperature recorded yesterday
was 40 degrees between s a. m. and 3
p. IN. At 4 o'clock the mercury had
gone up to AZ degrees. The wind was
cutting all day and several times
reached a velocity of twenty-eight
miles per hour.
The weather throughout the country
was very. cold, the lowest temperature
being at Bismarck, N. D.. where the
mercury was down to zero. The other
conditions existing throughout the
country as furnished by Local Fore
caster Boyer were as follows:
THE severe Michigan storm center
has moved rapidly eastward to Nova
Scotia causing gales and high winds
over most of the eastern half of the
CouhtIS uurlhB the past tWenty-four
| hours, with precipitation-rain and
snow-over the upper Mississippi val
ley, Ohio valley, Lake region, Appalach-
ian highland and the Atlantic coast
states from Maine to South~ Carolina.
The highest winds experienced during
the night were fifty-six miles an hour
from the northwest at Cleveland, and
nfty-two miles an hour at Jackson
vile. The entire country northeast of
line connecting st. Paul and Tampa
is still under the influence of the storm
depression.
Except over the immediate Atlantic
coast districts, colder weather prevails
throughout the territory east of the
Rockies. Snow is now falling at At
lanta, Asheyille, Marquette, Oswego.
and Cinoinpati'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-09
ORIGIN OF FAMOUS SONG.
"AH quiet Along the Potomac To
night"

"AIi quiet Along the Potomac To-
night"
Editor Morning News: In a recent
letter by Maj. Sidney Herbert, he re-
fers to our famous war song, "AIl
Quiet Along the Potomac Tonight"
and thinks the question as to the name
of the true author can never be set
tied.
He also states: The Confederate
song book printed in Savannah in 1899
credits it to Lamar Fontaine." The
Confederate song book is correct in
its statement.
have in a scrap book of war pieces.
preserved by a member of our family.
this song, published in the paper in
June, 1862, the headlines of which are
as follows:
IAN Quiet Along the Potomac To-
night 1.-THE following poetical gem
we copy from a Western paper The
original was found in the pocket OF
volunteer who died in camp on the Po-
tomac.l Then follows the song, word
for word, as given in the song book.
And again, in the Daily Morning
News of Savannah, dated Feb. "a, 1868
(the original copy of which we havel
you will find IAN Quiet Along the
Potomac Tonight" by Lamar Fon-
tame, Company 1, Second Regiment,
Virginia Cavalry; written while on
picket on the bank of the Potomac,
1861" Then follows the song, as we
know it,
We also have Fontaine's own account
of the suggestion and writing of them.
and know the words were sung i'm camp
by friends long before they were ever
published.
Now, as the song was composed in
1861, and so popular, it is Very prob
ably true that copy was found in
the pocket of the dead soldier in June,
1852
Not only was it sung in camp. but
we have often heard 1t sweetly rem
dered by our lady friends in Savannah
at home, and again in the concert hall
for the benefit of those blessed institu-
lions, The Wayside Homes" where
our poor, sick and wounded boys were
tenderly nursed by the noble mothers
OF those who are now doing good as
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The old Pavilion Hotel, now the High
School OF Chatham Academy, fronting
on Bull street, was used as a "Wayside
Home" M. G. KolIncb =
Cedartown, Ga, Jan. Z, 1903
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-09

left for Florida, where they will spend
a few weeks on bridal tour. They
will then return to Dublin, which city
will be their future home.
Mr.. Dreyer is junior member of the
wholesale grocery firm of Brandon g.
Dreyer of this city. He is a splendid
young business man and has many
friends in this section. +.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Bonaparte
Baum of this city, and is young
lady possessing MANY charms and
graces. She numbers her friends by the
score who hove and admire her for her
lofty character and sweet disposition.
Among those from a distance who
attended the marriage We're the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Dreyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Enrich,
Mr.. Nose Smith and Misses Lilly Ga
Fan and Lille Sclig, Savannah Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Brunson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kohn. Miss Ida Kohn,
Orangeburg, S. c., Mrs. A, A. Schaul-
hafer and Miss -Alya Baum. Atlanta
Misses Hortense Norris. Gertie 'Wach-
tel, Pearl Wachtel, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wachtel. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Weichselhaum, and Messrs. Monte FL
kins, Gus Wachtel and Phil Wachtel,
Macon; Mrs. A. Baum and Miss Car
RE Baum. IrWintOn: Mrs. N. t.
Hughes, Wadley; Miss Rosalie Cohen,
Sandersvlle; Miss Alice Walker, and
Messrs. lizzie Rashinski, Joel Brown
and Joel Davis, Tennille; Mr.. and Mrs.
D. 3. Baum. Irwinton.
SISTER OF MRS. HANNA WEEDS.
New York, Jan. S.-A fashionable
wedding took place in st. Thomas
Church. Fifth avenue, this afternoon,
when Miss Elsie Barlow Gordon, the
17-year-Old sister of Mrs Dan Hanna,
was married to Morton Burr STEELE.
wealthy young broker of this city.
Among the distinguished guests pres
ent was Senator Mark Hanna, who
proposed the toast to the bride at the
large reception that followed the cere-
mony at the church.
A fair share of romance is inter-
woven in the love story that culminat-
ed in to-day's wedding. Miss Gordon
met young, Mr.. STEELE, who is not yet
25 years old, at a tennis match at
IIarchmont last summer, and it was a
case OF love at first sight. An engage
ment followed in few days, but be-
cause the young mans family objected
to the match on the ground that he
was too young, the couple kept II
secret from their families until short
time ago, when Mr.. STEELE finally over
came the paternal objections, Then
the date for the wedding was set for
some time next March. short time
ago, however, Miss Gordon's mother
I became seriously i'll, and, fearing that
she might not live until the date sci
| for the ceremony, urged the young
couple to hasten the marriage.
e h,-s,1 to Il 90 I1N
| William J. Gordon of Cleveland, o..
| one. of the millionaire horsemen of the
| Middle West and owner of the famous
| CAinestone.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-09
BURNING COTTON
CALLED OUT FIREMEN.

Two or three bales of burning cotton
on the Central of Georgia platform at
the foot of Wadley street. caused an
alarm of fire to be turned in from box
No. 81 about 1870 O'Clock this morning
The flames were extinguished by a
stream from the chemical engine. The
damage is slight, though the exact
amount of IT is unknown. Neither is
it known how the fire was started.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-09

iting her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Bur-
nett, in Athens, returned home. yester-
day. ~,
Mrs. w. w. Mackau, Miss Minnie
Mackall, Miss Claude McAlpin and
Mr.. Henry McAlpin will leave to-mor-
row for the North. After a few days
in New York city Miss .Mackall and
Miss McAlpin will. go to Pennington,
Conn.,, to enter school.
Miss Whaley of Charleston is visit
ing Miss Ina Mcleod, No. 208 Thirty
eighth street, east. 80 =
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. e. Bait return
ed to Savannah yesterday after a
pleasant visit to their old home near
Mobile.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-09

Mission Gives Saturday Night Sup
pcrs to the Poor of City.
The annual meeting of the w. c. T.
u was to have been held yesterday
afternoon but, because of the small at
tendance for which the cold weather
was responsible, it was postponed I'M
til Thursday, when it is hoped and ex-
pected there will be large gathering
of the members.
Superintendent ]. r. McConica, Of
the home and mission work, has ar
ranged to give a series of Saturday
night suppers to the poor of the city
to whom sandwiches, coffee, etc, will
be served free of charge The first
of these win take place tomorrow
night.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-09
DEEN-TURNER. DOUGLAS.

Douglas, Ga, Jan. S.--Miss
Hattie Turner and. Mr. lh&O. Fl B.
Deem of this ieity were married by Rev
Baptist CHURCH, to-day, at the resi-
1dence of the. brides mother at Kirk
land. The bride is society favorite,
noted for her beauty and many grace
full accomplishments The groom is
leading druggist of Douglas.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-09
FOR MISS DuBIGNoN.

=, MI and Mrs. John Malloch gave q
-. ming little dinner last evening, for
'9S Nan duBignon. The table was
tTTTLa IA done in white.
IT, guests were Miss .duBignon, Mrs.
M M mon mon Marye. Mr., Joseph D. Taylor.
Can 'lohzo Sybrandt, Mr.. j.. Ferris
~ anu MIR. Godin Guerard. -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-09
SOCIETY EVENTS.

nj. EaIaS have been received in ,sapan-
F.. rom Mr.. and Mrs. Walter David
ter o ~ 10 the marriage of their daugh-
stsrt iaFrlet Fancher to MIR. Charles
jan Zen :. Heard. Wednesday evening,
CHI at $50 o'clock, in Christ
5Fonxville. N. Y. Mr.. and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-09
-------e--sp--s
MRS. TURNER'S WILL
Probated Yesterday in the ONCE of
the Ordinary.

the Ordinary.
The last will and testament of Mrs.
Ann w. Turner, whose death few
Gays ago was announced. in the Morn
ing News, was probated in the Court
of Ordinary yesterday afternoon. The
contents of the will were not made pub
lie. Mr.. C. P. Miller, a son-in-law OF
the testatrix, and Mr.. J.. r. Saussy,
were present at the. time of the OPEN
ing.
THE will will be. made public in a
few days, when a notice to the credit
ors of the estate win be published. The
interests of the estate are being looked
after hY Mr.. ]. r. Saussy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-09
Crnwford Conarmed.

Washington, Jan s.-The Senate
to-day confirmed the nomination of ].
A. Crawford to be postmaster at Whit
field, Ca .~- = -s'-e t--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27
AGENTs AND SALESMEN.
Agents

Agents
AGENTS in every town to sell homes to renters
TT rem huheS: not cooperative. olrtct S"l-
IT"ct pEth: good commission: licensed sunni odii
homes Co.. 1851 Holland building. st. Louis
ALL agents canva5sing for any life OF Pope
Leo Nil, by whomsuever written or pub'iSh"u. 70
EettiuE their books from n. d. Thompson Pub
ilshlns Company, 2oi Olive st. st. Louis
CATHOLIC AGENTS. attention! Life OF Pope
The Fope's order by Mgr. O'Reiy: indorsod hy
'ntir" Catholic hierarchy price $40: large col
ORD portrait worth y free to subscribers agents
wanted. highest terms: Immense demand: outit
Tree international Publishing Co. II N Fourth
street. Philadelphia.
GENERAL agent for Chicago: good money
making proposition; investigate. l. 1873, Republic.
LIFE q His Holiness Pop? Len MI, b. Rich
ari H. Clarke. author OF History OF The Cntho-
llS thurcn in L. s. etc. Authorized edition.
tHl-y Illustrated. Complete and newly written
Low IN price. putht free. Extraordinary toms
freight paid L.Dcfdl premiums. No capital re
CURED 4 w; ZieE!er < CO. Il" Locust St,
ini.aaelphih. Pa.
THE only au;hos4cd life u Pop" Leo Mi;
wri'icA with he enc Urt2'rurat. appreciation and
blessing 'I His ti.in's'. by NsF. EfLiia,i
9. Reilly. ID. J., LII. l.. who fur Eight Years
lived II the Vatican as Domestic freat" 10 the
Pope. This distinguished American author was
Summoned 4" Rome ana appointed hE the rope
~ ms OFFICIAL biuSraphcr. Approved ana r.cp%-
med 10y Cardinal q Jbuns. and all church hu-
ihorittes rs the only official hoaranhy OF The
J. p. over so pages. nagniiicenuy ILLUSTRATED:
unparalleled opportunity for agents; best com
mission: o!.EHRt outfit free. The john {. Win
stun Co. Us Dearborn ST. Chicago. Ill.