davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21
is THERE AN ENEMY CONCEAL
ED IN THE TROJAN HORSE?

From many and different sources
come expressions that there is Tro-
jan horse in the pending arbitration
treaty-that holders of bonds issued
by Reconstruction gangs in the South
have secured a clause in the treaty
that may seriously affect the South.
Among others who fear that there is
danger is Senator Foster, the able
Senator of Louisiana, one of the wisest
men in the Senate. In letter to the
Board of Trade of New Orleans re-
garding these treaties, Senator Foster
said:
''At the same time l will call the
attention of the Board of Trade TO the
we'll defined report that there turks in
the treaties under the fair guise of
peace and arbitration, great menace
TO the South, and more particularly
our own State. AS you probably
know. a few New York spectators,
under pretenses of performing a
charitable act, recently donated to
the State of South Dakota few bonds
Of the State of North Carolina, issued
during the reconstruction days, and
subsequently, repudiated by the State
when the people gained control Of
their government.
Mr.. Foster says that the Supreme
Court of the United States has recent
Nv decided that the State must pay
the bonds. and continues:
1T is claimed that coterle of
American and European capitalists
have acquired obligations which the
Southern States rcpudiated more than
twenty-five years ago, and which, with
accumulated interest, now amount &c
more than $4,000 900, 000.'
Senator Foster thinks in view Oh
the decision in the case Of South Da-
kota against North Carolina the treat
les submitted for the ratification of the
Senate should be scrutinized with the
utmost care.
One thing is certain: There ha:
for sometime been a syndicate at work
buying up such bonds. a distinguish
| ed North Carolina lawyer, who was
! in New York not long ago, was asked
by the cashier of a great trust COM
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21
PROGRESSIVE HOME ENTER
PRISE.
The First Life Insurance Claim Paid
to Mrs. Jno. ii. Gore. Jr.. by the
Security Life and Annuity
Co. of G eensboro--A
Stamch, Progress
site Company.

Mr.. George A. Grimsley, secretary
OF The Security Lie and Annuity
Company, of Greensboro, arrived IN
the city yesterday evening and paid
TO Mrs. Mary Alice Gore, the wlGoW
CT the late John II. Gore, Jr., five
thousand dollars. claim under a pol
icy held by Mr.. Gore in The Security
Life and Annuity Company. 1t is just
/ q week since Mr.. Cores tragic death.
This is a very prompt payment, and,
We are informed, is the first TO be
Paid.
This is growing, progressive home
Company 1t has q strong agency
force and is making an envianle re-
cord for not only putting business on
the book rapidly, but Of paying all
claims promptly. 1t is Eow paying
Mrs. Adams, of this city, guaranteed
income or 5000 q year, quarterly in
advance. and they showed the same
promptness in the settlement of this
claim under q policy on the life OF the
late S. P. Adams. 1t gives us pleas
ure to know that many of our most
prominent citizens carry the full limit
written by tbs company.
The secretary informs us that the
company is making good strides this
year, that over one and a quarter mil
lion of new business viii be placed on
the books this year; that It Will close
the year with over 100000 of insur-
ance in fierce and with premium in
come for the wear of over 100000.
This is, indeed, a splendid record.
The company Is an old line legal re-
serve company and has not only the
absolute safety in the premium ac-
emulation from a legal reserve rate
but in addition to this it has 100000
in gilt edge securities deposited with
the Insurance Commissioner OF North
Carolina to guarantee all its contracts.
This should give as safe protection as
any one could desire.
The management is in the hands OF
a board Of trustees. composed Of some
of the Wealthiest and most successful
business men of the State. J. Van
.indley, of Greensboro, is president,
and p II. Hanes, of Winston, is vice
president. These names are synonyms
OF success in anv financial or business
undertaking. May this vigorous. grow
inS company continue to prosper and
merit the hearty support Of all the cit
liens Of the State wilmington Mes
Senger.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

cotton grower to be in line and In
sympath with the movement. TIL.
contest will be no child's play affair
put fight to the finish. The su-
premacy of either the farmers or the
spectators will be determined by the
result
Which side are you on? If with
the farmers, and the continued pros
perity of the South, line up with
them. If you are with the other side
line up with them. Do not undertake
TO occupy middle ground but show
your colors and stand by them.
T. B. PARKER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21
Raleigh Will Gladly Welcome Then,
All
Win stnn Sentinel.

Winston Senunel.
Winston Salem folk will, of course.
go down to the State capitol to see
Governor Glenn take his seat we
shall go In large numbers. " the
Glenn Club of this city, numerically as
strong as appeared i'll Greensboro dur
ing the State convention, were TO
march through tie streets of Raleigh
on inauguration day next month, it
would be an inspiring sight and ii
handsome compliment to our diStin-
Guished and honoted toWnSman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21
Knows How to Take Care OF Himself.

WllmingtOn sur.
Some of our State exchanges are
specializing about the future of Gov
ernor Charles +. Aycock, whose four
years term closes next month. No
use to worry. Just watch the lime
light and you will see man who
knows how to take care Of himself.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21
BRYAN THE GREAT LEADER.

William w. Kitchin speaks the plain
truth when he says that "Mr. Bryan is
today the great leader of the Demo-
cratic party in fact if not in name.
We hear nothing more about BENG
safe and sane" from those whose
only idea of safety and sanity was 20
try to make the Democratic party a
faint echo of the Republican party.
Bryan has grown steadily upon the
country. His article in the Outlook,
copied into Sundays News and Obser-
YER, was the wiSest and ablest political
document that has been printed this
year. A gentleman in Raleigh. who
has not been an admirer of Bryan,
said after reading the Outlook article
that this generation had not produced
a statesman to be named as the equal
CT the great Nebraskan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

Mr.. Roosevelt is said to have been
'de-light-ed" when Mr.. Rollins show
ed him that he had run far ahead OF
Harris in North Carolina. Rollins
showed him lot of figures prepared to
ola zZle and the man in the White
House is now certain that North Caro-
lima will go Republican in a few years.
That fiction has entered the head of
other Republican Presidents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

The Goldsboro Argus wants a union
depot Durham wanted one twenty
years, but never got it until it got be-
hind the Fuller bill. If the Argus will
invoke the Fuller bill it can get a un-
ion depot
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

Miller &z Uzzle have opened UP an
elegant line of Pianos at Ill Fayette-
Vile street, next TO Baptist Book
store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21
MORNING TONIC.
fElhert Huhhard.l

No disappointment is quite so bitter
as the disappointment that comes
when you are disappointed with your
self.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

did upper room Of a weaver's cottage.
and the terms Of surrender were ar
ranged 1t was the most uncomfort-
able hour | ever spent In my life, %
Bismarck used TO say later In fact.
/ felt more awkward than when as
young man, | had a partner at a
dance who wouldn't or couldn't. talk"
The surrender. we need scarcely re-
call, was absolute. Napoleon was sent
captive 10 the castle Of Wilhelm
shohe, Near Cassel; and thirty-nlne
generals, 1870 stan officers and $1,000
men became prisoners OF war.
But perhaps the most gallant gem
eral who ever surrendered to the enemy
was Osman Pasha. the immortal de-
fender Of Plevna, Surrounded by an
UNNECESSARILY superior army Of Russia,
Osman kept his flag flying for AZ DAYS.
INJECTING a loss Of over 10000 men on
the enemy and losing 10000 Of his own
garrison and Il was only when both
provisions and ammunition failed that
he decided on that desperate attempt
10 cut his way through the investing
army.
The attempt, one Of the most daring
and resoute IN history failed, and
Osman was al last compelled to throw
up the sponge, So impressed however,
were the enemy with his valor that.
as he WAS carried wounded through
their ranks, they greeted him as
conqueror with cheers and presented
arms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
WHEN THEY SURRENDERED
S"E09 Circumstances Attending the capiua,ion OF
Great Generals
IUVUUuIlNnUUlnnnn0fUulnrn

l@ Williams you have made your
.- q name 10 history and posterlty
.- sand amazed at the endurance.
Y. Dl'lge the discipline which this
nos called forth IN the remains
% army Let us arrange a capitula.
wy O.'' will satisfy the demands Of
,"aol' dIgTacing humanity"
" H''e noble and generous words
W ue Russian Gen Mourayieff ad.
-o' 'as gallant man who, Tor six
.'''D' had conducted the defense of
'.'' against overwhelming odds. And
",' only when cholera had devastal.
~ garrison and there was no long.
F.r, a'a2 Of, Of food left that the intrepid
g. WA Williams would ever listen TO
U.a Woil as surrender.
t' . ".1 'Ae great Napoleon had plavad
... =. latl ana realized that the game
p'. "ti he wrote this letter no ,hs
re I, Isseal Royal Hlghness.--A
,,. W. 'ne factions which divide nv
"a r,g, o'.' 70 l1c enmity OF the great
Az. ."es OF Europe I have termin-
T.-I! PUBLIC career and | come like
t..',g''oclea 90 seat myself m Tie
HUst NJ. '"e British people. | place
INK r,.lsr iAe protection OF lis laws
d. n. l''iIn nom your royal hlghness
at, Hy'. powerful. the most corr
gsrh,' al 'he most generous Of nv
SEP i soi 0a l1l,n walked with proud
bah sri gallant bearing ON board Tho
90 Car,F ,,,N' ana surrendered himself
tluty ''''liahd-the first stage OF his
BEEN, W exile and death IN Sd.
q Can historic surrender was that
1s Ants is 10 hl2 adversary Grant IN
.ll 5ib'''.i'.ul NlNil war When. AT the
ri c n.s long and keenly. fouebt dnsi
'ourl t'.ssHl lhe Confederate Eenerai
Ir oe,r ,,i',,'eiI honolessIy hemme9 IN bv
b accer,' 055'' aaIus force Of the enemy.
.ad.r ,Ta' grants Invitation to sur.
gs0n ~ a., 'iQef TO avoid useless Of.
rs5s ~, ol blood The condltions Yyere
ls reroa.y ana honorable for hlm he
in Ie.Io5 Zoe, and on Aprn . issS. |
lp1.S,,,,lI.l.n handed his sword to Cram 81 |
l1t al ' M, courthouse. while the rem ~ |
.lctd n 'S 5- once great army. now re-. |
laks ,','vy men, followed IN his
hsm T5a a,llg their weapons behind |
.ls m I t,,. one of the most destruetive !
laue any g' ln history came 10 A dra- |
Al t6 a,a honorable close. W q '''
by u supreme moment IN tho des. |
.nsoli 4. III when he g fo uy
Ia f,n ny sedan with the demop r
.noeo 15,'l1lt o. his defeated 'i apmy
'o51s 1' =, by 100000 Of the ,'u en sr1ny;
eaqusroo,, 'tst he following not to Sis
,otasr W Ine Prusslan King: " oM Nc
bad q, r os ! am nor able To- die AZ ~
.pr hais.,,,.g,oo ps. ] place my sword M
optror AMI '5iOp wig morning the crushed
bismarck met In the sor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

WVusN
4 correspondence
%, . CV FALLS. MONT Oct -
i. = ns .. ,,rs eupers OF the coon'
j u" ,5 those who would anne
~ ,.,s ,he hard conditions OF
4 . ran and see him estab'
.',' .a,sfort In a home Of his own
.omo interest and profit IN the
". ,, md lecture tour which Is be-
A Throughout, the west by
# Maxwell executive chair
The National Irrigation assoc
,r Maywell has spoken at
.,aoaI cities Goo Montana and MS
m takes hm also through wash
Colorado New Mexico. Arizona
w. North Dakota besides large
gm cmter
N, 5mp of hope which he held out
s, west and to The country at large,
one Nt'' .......t a.,
speech no dI'al di' VOC ''.a. Wv
T. ,' nom one acre Of good ground
oood living for himself and family,
Get 400 acre ana NV ~" ~ "u 100 r
,ja. on acre ana uFe on ~ ", - No" toa.,
No burn ihit lnoubN, ny ''.. WY '''" ~,
aty worNngIp"h u N'lci w.. loa, y y
e vest ! would N',' 1't ou u ,i tha'' AZ
ef Mr MaNNt'I u,,l", 5 ,,l,., 'I ,,,,,, y.
y man vho a'" "ol N ....' ois'1 .o ~
iiy m factory of q sH,yl'ei to .'....
o.s loar hours % 1'y u, tne loclory
nd hlr hours % gay on nus oW,H, IVY ,,
Of Irrigated 'aNI hr Noulu uoupIe W
income and he No.ia insure UNSET
No Vie and hIs children eBalllst want
when ihe days wage onouiu SUPP
CHANGE OUR EDUCATION
.8r ae must have o different sys-
r-.a national education t0m the
gt one % Doe said which trains our
Hru away from me lnnd' THIS
..Rraining ground, We have man.
m. mItiag and domestic science
r1tl ia some of our schools. That is
.Hrg back 20 Che true system Of edu-
Nm where instead OF the old folks
I'm ndg at home To- die alone while
M b5gs 20 TO the cities with the idea
Ilsomng mIllIona.res but 10 end as
mtr Jumpers and clerks. the maxi
he md keeping of % home is taught.
1r, more tHlag should be coupled
, ha school system. Every child
arg be made "a gardener ana
f5rculw.st The winter term
h.sl be devoted half TO books AMI
IN 10 work 0n the benches, and a
urrtr Tenn should be devoted TO agrl-
rnre The boys would learn 10
s.i home ana l.,, i ..,, , g,Tls to care for
pprrpp THAN ppourptrtoN,
Dbl y" '''''' '''''' ~ 'N'"
The way 10 close the saloons is 10
ah iha gIrs to cook Many a man
hs gone wrong because a woman can
Doc cook The summer school should
b. no ihe edge OF the city where chill
.tl could attend 70 from the kinder.
an.n 10 ,he high school, They could
b. taught to raise everything on five
aTs that goes 10 make a home. We
W gradually getting away from the
tuy ihat money Is AN IN this life and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
LIFE.

a little dreaming by the way,
A little tolling day By day.
A little pain, a little strife.
A little joy-and that Is life.
A little short.lIyed summers morn,
When 10y seems all so newly born,
When one days sky Is blue above,
And one bird slngs-and that Is love,
a little slckening OF the years,
The tribute Of a few hot tears;
Two folded hands, the failing breath.
And peace az last-and that Is death,
Just dreaming loving dying So,
The actors IN the drama go
A fitting picture ON wall
Love- Death, the themes, but Is that
all?
Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
.aVT AN ACRE And LIVE FROM IT."

y Maxwell Of The National irrigation Association
Chairman ,v wsoeEuruor Cultivate Home Acre Near Place Of
vi, Employment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

There is finer tea than we
get in this country not
much; it is getting to be a
good tea country.
isg Uoefr returns your money II you don't Ike
S.kl1gt Ds.i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

,,o1nnJ unnnHnn'uuuuuou'N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-26
c. A. R. VETERANS
ARE DISAPPOINTED

Owing to the illness of one of the
principals and the absence of another,
THE Spy will not be presented to-
night at the Opera House. Those hav-
ing tickets can have their money re-
funded at Wall. Nichols Co.
This calling off of the performance,
announced last night to the Advertiser.
will be regretted by the G. A. r. vet
Grams and their friends Members of
Geo. w. De Long Post and visiting
members of the G. A. r. had received a
cordial invitation from the National
Guard of Hawaii, for whose benefit
The Spy has been produced, to at
tend the performance tonight. They
were accordingly to have held a theater
parade. Post Commander c. H. Dickey
had given out notice to the comrades
TO assemble at the front steps of the
Capitol at 7:45, whence they were to
march in a body, wearing their regalia,
to the Hawaiian Opera House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-26
TRAVEL LOOKS
GOOD TO M'KAY

81 think things look good for con-
siderable travel to Hawaii and the ORR
ent the coming year." said Tom Nc
Kay, the world-famous Far East rep
resentatiye of the Pacific Mail steam
ship company, who is passing through
on the Manchuria Mr. Mckay is on
his way back to Hongkong, along with
his diamonds, good-humor and his olo-
time vivacity.
From all that learned while on
the coast he continued, II think Ha-
wall can look for pretty good tour
list business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-26
agag 8gg

z z z z = Z z x Z z = x z < x < z z
Ladies' shou1derless vests for evening
wear at Whitney & Marsh's.
Buy your blankets and comforters to-
day. Sachs's store open till p. m. 3
Criterion lunch. Monday, Nov. %,
1904: Chicken potpie; Hawaiian lobster
salad. 3
Today is the last for the wonderful
bargains in embroideries at BIom's in
Progress block. =
Try Pacheco's popular dandruff killer.
For sale by all druggists and at the
Union barber shop.
New dressmaking parlors at ZIG
Richards street, corner of Hotel. Very
latest styles shown.
Mrs. NJ. C. Hinton, at Wahiawa, has
accommodations for number of :hil-
dren. Best of care taken.
Potatoes. apples and onions in guam
titles to suit, sold at the potato ware
house on Smith street, near King.
Desirable cottages. furnished and
unfinished. are offered for rent by
Trent & Co., office 9SS Fort street.
A coIored girl just from Maine desires
domestic employment Was three years
ments.
The Globe Clothing Co. on Hotel
street, will make your Panama hat
look like new if taKen there to be
cleaned
A German girl desires a situation.
VIII do general housework and take
care of children. See classified adver-
tisements.
The stock books of the Pioneer Mill
Co, Ltd will be closed to transfers
from the 2Sth to the 30th inst, both
dates included.
Horses, buggies and harness at auc-
ton today, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.
at James F. Morgan's auction rooms on
Kaahunaanu street.
A fresh supply of cold storage delfea-
cies was received by the Metropolitan
Meat Co. yesterday in the Alameda
Order early Tel. Main IS.
A young lady just from the Coast de-
sires room and board in a private
family. Can give good references See
our want ads. on last page.
Not only a good smoke but cheap
one these hard times. High grade Porto
Rican cigars $500 per hundred. Lewis
& Co., Ltd, the tobacco palace.
c. Q. Yee Hop & Co. have just opened
up a fresh invoice Of crackers from the
American Biscuit Co., also some Low
ney's chocolates and marshmallows.
The Relief and Burial Association
will raise their membership fee to $3.50
on the first of January. Make up your
mind and join before the first thereby
saving s1-O0.
A Honolulu High School 'o3 gold PIN
with initials of owner on the back has
been found and returned to this office
The owner can have it by calling ana
paying all expenses.
w L. Howard has money to loan on
sugar stocks, also for sale, some par
gains in homesteads in the city and at
Palolo. See the fine residence on Young
street for sale. 1t is worth your "hile-
Much interest is shown among the
lovers of horses in the sale today OF
the weIl-known trotter, Oak Grove, at
Morgan's auction rooms at 10 O'Clock
The pedigree of this animal is puoilsh-
ed elsewhere in these columns
Red cravenette alpaca, something
new, at whitney & Marsh's-
United States Shipping Commissioners
Holt departed for lSahuiui on IhuIs-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-26


BLANKETS.
White, Tan and Grey, size 10x4, 81
quality, at soc. pair.
White, Tan and Grey, sizes 10x4 and
11x4, s1.25 quality. Sale price. CSC. pair.
Extra good value, size liza, $1.75
quality Sale price. s1.45 pair.
BEDSPREADS.
White, full size, eOc. quality. Sale
price, roc.
White. full size. 81 quality. Sale
price. SOC.
white P. X, $3.50 quality. Sale price,
s1.20.
COMFORTERS.
well made, assorted patterns. Sale
price, s1.2o each.
Well made. full size. 1928 quality.
Sale price, s1.75 each.
Extra fine, full size, very pretty pat
terms, $3.50 quality. Sale price, $3.50
each.
BED SHEETS.
All hemmed, ready for use, size 54xs0.
Sale price, soc.
All hernmed. ready for use, size 6Sx90.
Sale price. 55c.
PILLOW CASES.
Hemmed ready for use, 45x3e- Sale
price, 1254c.
Hemmed, Print OF the Loom Cotton,
size 22xS6. Sale price, 15c.
We ckruc NV cnnDc m
LIMITED.
Corner Fort and Beretania Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-26

Deputy Attorney General E. e
Peters. who lately returned from his
heneyrnoon trip to the mainland. Is
making himself useful in ministering
to the grand jury's thirst for informa-
aop. = -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-26

United States Shipping Commissioner
Holt departed for Kahuiu1 on IhuiS
day. He will return next week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-26
Great Underpriced Sale of
Blankets, COmfOrterS
BedSpraads, Sheets
and Pillow Cases

Now on. For this week only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.

&c asgag g88aaa SEE Z
q x
q A plain statement helps to sell Z
q goods z
< q
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


WANTED, INVENTORS, PAT
entees and mechanics, and everyone
interested in patents and inventions to
send for our Inventors Guide. This so
page book sent free. Contains full in
formation about patents. How TO OBJ
tain a patent. What to invent for
profit and how to sell a patent. This
elegantly printed book sent free to any
address. O'Meara & Brock, Patent At
torneys, $40 Eleventh street, N. W.,
Washington, D. c.
PATENTS GUARANTEED; PAT
ents secured or fee returned: send
model or sketch for free opinion as to
patentabllity; send for illustrated
guide book and list of inventions want
ed; finest publications issued for free
distribution; contain valuable informa-
ton regarding patents, trade marks
and copyrights; how to obtain and sell
them 100 mechanical movements, ETC.:
patents secured by us advertised free
in the Patent Record: sample copy free.
Address Evans. wilkins & Co, regis
tered attorneys, 661 f street, Washing
ton. d. c.
WE NEED A BUSINESS ASSO-
ciate with $1,000, to invest in good
opening. Write or call Killen Warner
Stewart Company, Herman building,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-03
TURPENTINE LOCATIONS.

FOR SALE, DESIRABLE TUR-
pentine and mercantile location. First
class old turpentine place, we'll equip
ped, convenient to transportation; low
freight rates and plenty of labor.
Healthy place and plenty of timber
for a good many years. A lot of new
boxes already cut this season. First
class store and stock of goods and
good trade established; 146 acres of
good farming and timber land on
which above property is located. Will
sell cheap, as we have another place
which demands more attention. This
offer remains open only a few days.
Write or come at once if interested.
w. j. Walker & Co. BOYD, Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-03
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

$40 ABERC0RN' CFSTS
cation; splendid neigbbor [.AL Lo-
rooms and bath; nawIv i0ou, sl4
throughout; excellent opportunjtpp et ecu
physician or dentist; moderate .' rsrt LOT
xoamans & Demmond. 6 BRYAN. east sas -
A NEW MODERN APGPT1TES7T
at Casanova" Taylor and Ij IN r, . !.
rent $22. Apply ]. c. Postell. IS Brv.