davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
EIGHT BISHOPS ELECTED
Methodist Conference Chooses Number
Recommended by Committee.

hSSommenued by Committee.
Los Angeles, Cal, May %. - The
Methodist general conference elected
the eight bishops recommended by the
episcopacy committee and disposed of
the majority of the subjects that have
come up for consideration.
DR.. ]. R. Day, chancellor Of Syracuse.
N. Y. University, was the eighth and
last bishop chosen. His election was
effected on the 14th ballot.
The complete list of bishops chosen
in the order of election follows: Joseph
F. Berry, Chicago; Henry F. Spell
meyer, Newark, N. j.; William F. Nc.
Dowell New York; James W. Bash
ford, Delaware, o.; W. A. Burt, Rome,
Italy; Luther B. Wilson, Baltimore;
Thomas B. Neely, Philadelphia, and
]. R. Day, Syracuse. N. Y.
1t is officially stated that the bal
lot taken Saturday for missionary bish
ops has resulted in the election Of
Dr. I. p. Scott (colored), OF Louisiana
as missionary bishop to Africa, ant
DR.. W. F. Oldham and Dr. K. E. Robin
son as additional missionary bishops il
| Southern Asia. Dr. ScOtt's election oc
casioned some surprise, as it wal
thought that DR.. Camper, of Liberia
--"nld be the successful candidate.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
Bishop Day Resiqns.

Los Angeles, May "a. - The most
sensational incident of the Methodist
general conference occurred in the
resignation of Bishop James R. Day.
of Syracuse, n. Y. His resignation
was accepted by the conference. The
conference then voted to indefinitely
postpone the election Of a successor
to DR.. Day on the episcopal board. and
this action was taken to mean that
there will be no balloting for an eighth
bishop by this conference and that the
board will remain as at present con
stimted.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
rineponE Bali FoOIea the crows.

Estuo-DOuqr Hall Fooled the Crows.
During a piazza game Of pingpong
one of the balls was sent distance
out over the lawn. where crow selzed
it and bore it off in triumph, evidently
thinking it was an egg. After much
peckIng, from all Of which the frollc-
some little ball bounced away un-
broken. the crow had an excited con-
sultation with several of his fellows
and then deliberately carried the ball
to the top of a high tree and let 1t drop.
Again the assembly of black feathered
experimenters gathered around IN
amazement. Was there ever such a re-
markable egg? 1t had fallen from a
height that played havoc with their
eggs and their little ones as Weil anu
vet survived intact! Then one aIter
another tramped on it, cawing Loudly
all the while.
At last, in sheer exhaustion and dls-
gust. they all gave it up, flew 10 the
/ top of their favorite tree and still cav
ing Isudly. watched one of the ping
Donr PLAYERS come out from the house
and carry off this invincible egg tha'
had baffied their bOldest attacks'-bOs
ton Waterman.
since the Indian mas ala GOWN III
tomahawk and come in off the war
path. the post traders store on an In
dian reservation has become the gen
eral gathering place where the whit
and red men meet on common leve
with n feeling of good fellowship. IN
nroneness of the white man to pun
chase beyond his ability to pay ma
been speedily initiated by the red mar
If a personal appeal for credit does nc
avail he usually attempts a write
one. The following is copy OF le
ter written by Mark Long Pumpkin
who acquired some knowledge OF IN
English language at one Of the govern
ment boarding schools:
: Big Turkey Camp. Wososo. So. Oak
NV dear Trader / shake my hands VIII
Won with a good heart. sir You know
> am your honesty friend and now wouI
= like TO owed you something's rms
( what 1 owed you for: A blue pants Il
81 10 lust one perfume % cents worth
coffee for 80 cents and one gum 10 enc
for five cents worth. Now for TINS y1
Y can have charge against me always
paper. and / paid you when ] solu II
n.ttla Your truly honesty friend,
Mp NJ t'' ''N = 'i W ~ ) ~
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
Hanked Vic 70 Pleees.

Charleston. S. c., May 24.-Nearly
ooo Marlborough county negroes. VINO
ia sog been searching for Mary High
tower. colored. found parts OIL neI +
corpse buried in different places IN a a
bav south of Tatum. In one freshly aug ,
80 80 vas found the upper part OF the
l,odv I'D of a woman cut off at the waist
nOd "a the arms severed at the shoulder
Joints other parts OF the boGy' ~, ~
Guiding the head, we're found ourieu y
nearby, nearby and the face was identihed -, a
+bat of Mary Hightower. Actions OF the
brsband NE and his failure to account IoL 10,
his wife's whereabouts had raised tne
suspicious of the big searching pa'''
| of negroes.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia, Pa, May PSI Flour
steady; winter superfine, S325q3 AZ,
Penna roller, clear, S4.40@4.70; city
mills, fancy, $5.2505.35. Rye flour
quiet; 1920 per barrel. Wheat nrln,
No. 2 Penna. red, $1O801.0S1s. Corn
steady; No. yellow. local, 62c. oats
hrm; No. white, clipped. 4Sc.; lower
grades, Acc Hay steady; No. l tlmo-
Jhy Sl75001S, large bales. Pork nrm' ;
family, SIC. Beef steady; beef Mans
S2Oq2l. Live poultry, hens, l4c.; Ola
ROSTERS, 10c. Dressed poultry, choice
fowls, 14c.; old roOsteTs, 10c. Butter
steady; creamery, zoe. Eggs STEADY,
New York and Penna., tic. Potatoes
hrm; per bushel, $L15@1.20.
Baltimore, Md, May %. - WheaIl
weak; spot, contract, SLOT; spot, No.
red Western, s1.071s; steamer NO,
red, 98@981ac.; Southern, by Sample
S7e.G$1.07: Southern, on grade, 9lc.q
sl.O7 Corn easy; spot, 53A a 539sc.'
steamer mixed, 51A @51ssc.; Southern
white corn. 51A@59c.; Southern yel
low corn, 51A @591Ac. Oats firm; N9
white. 4S@486c.; No. 2 mixed, 42g
991sc. Rye dull; uptown, No. z, 1tQ
tSe.i No. western, 79c. Hay STEADY
NO l timothy, ,S16.50Q17; No. l clover
mixed, S15015.50. Butter firm; tanc.
imitation, 19020c.; fancy creamery
z0Q26c.; fancy ladle, 15@16c.; stor'
packed 12@13c. Eggs firmj 16Q1tc'
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
FATALLYscALDED IN ENGINE CAB
Two Men Enveloped In Steam BY AK
plosion of Water Bar.

Philadelphia. May 24.-While the
north-bound Pottsyille express en- the
Philadelphia and Reading railway was
approaching Brool:es Crossing. near
Pottstown, last night. the water bar
under the freman's side of the loco
motive exploded filing the cab with
steam. George Beard, OF Reading. who
was riding in the cab at the time
and David Martin, the fireman. we're
fatally scalded. Steam and hot Goals
from the fire box filled the cab and sci
fire to Martins clothing. The flames
were quickly extinguished and the IN
iured men were taken to the Pottstowr
hospital where they died.
Beard. who is road foreman OF en-
gines on the New York division OF the
Reading. was on his way home. Mar
tin lives in POttsville.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
SUSPICION OF eLAcKMAIL"
Gen. Pearson and C. W. Van der HOodt
Arrested In New York.


Arrested In New York.
New York. May 1S.-General Samuel
Pearson. of Scranton, Pa, who served
under General Louis Botha in the Boer
war. and Cornelius w. Van der Hoodt'
a foreign correspondent, of Baltimore,
Md. and washington, D. c., were ar
rested in this city on the complaint OF
Webster Davis, who was assistant sec
retary of state under President Mekln-
lev. and we're held in $500 bail each by
Magistrate Cornell. charged with 'sus-
picion of blackmaih'
Mr.. Davis claimed to have received
letters from General Pearson and also
a letter unsigned, threatening his Ire
unless $50 900 were forthcoming. Ihe
two letters written by General Pearson
were simply requests for an audience.
The arrests were made in Mr. Davis
apartments. where the two prisoners
had come by appointment, the ponce
having been previously notified. Da
Wis saws that on their arrival he asked
the men what they wished to see MN
about and they told him they were
/ seeking an accounting of certain money
belonging to the Boer government
After reading the threatening letter
/ Magistrate Cornell said that While NJ
did not see what the defendants ha'
to do with the case. he would hold then
ON a short affidavit to give the pollc
an opportunity to investigate.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
n.nortation of Anarchist Sustained.

washington. May 17.-ln an OPINION
bv chief Justice Fuller the United
states supreme court sustained tne
sction of the immigration authorities
at the port of New York in ordering
tbo danortation of the Englishman'
rrrrner., alleged to be an anarchist.
The chief justice said in his opinion
that Turner did not himself deny tnat
he is an anarchist. The opinion up
held the law for the exclusion OF an,
arcbists and affirmed the decision OF
tbe circuit court, Southern district OF
New York. which refused writ OF ha'
beas corpus to Turner.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
MvER S. IsAAcs DROPS DEAD
President Of Baron de Hirsh Fund
Expires in New York CAFE


Expires in New York Cafe
New York. May 25.-Myer S. lsaacs'
president Of the Baron de Hirsh Funu'
and prominently identified with many
other local and national associations
dropped dead in Broadway care he
was 65 years OF age. -.
Mr.. Isaacs was walking home from
his office when he was suddenly tahen
III and entered the cafe ana asheu
permission to rest. He expired ie"
minutes later. Death was due to hear!'
disease. ,.L IN
Mr. Jsaacs was prominent both III
,oaaI and educational circles. He was
one of the founders and vice presidents
of the Educational Alliance, was one
Of the committee of 80 which reoTgan e,
izad the Republican party in New Yorf
in 1898. and always had an active par
- - The Republican work of the city.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
QUAY HAS CHRONIC eAsTRlTls
There Are No Complications And He
Has Excellent Chance Of Recovery.

There Are No Complications And he
Has Excellent Chance Of Recovery
Beaver. Pa. May Ex-senator Quay
has an excellent chance of recovery
This is the statement Of physicians
who held a consultation. Dr. Max Elm
horn. a distinguished stomach special
ist arrived from New York and was IN
consultation on the senator's case with
DIR. Wilson. the family physician ana
Drs. Litchfield and Murdock, OF Puts
burg. He agreed with the other physi-
clans that Senator Quay is surerins
from chronic gastritis and that there
are no complications and no liver al
lection. as was at first feared. Dr'
Wilson said;
"Senator Quay may get well. There
is no reason yet for giving up hope
His condition is most encouraging al
though his constitution is such that ne
is subject to sudden changes and ne
may be worse again
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
-. nrowned By capslzlna canoe.

Raleigh, N. G., May q. n.as -
o.ossine naiI the river at Bells Seine Beach
q ~ 80 Forbes his son Charles ana
TIaDrv niiDr Arnold we're all drowned by the
heavily laden canoe sinking lis..n IN nl,ios uuep
wafer The point is about three mlies ne
beiow Greenville. The bodies OF , tne
t,-oo peroo we're found. The senior Forbes
I'D arl Arnold were drowned in an euor'
CO. e. sove Young Forbes, who was GRIP,
ole. Two more men in the caiOe
ashore and escaped.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
Delaware College
NEWARK, DELAWARE.
Season Of I9sI-s begins September 18th. 1894

Entrance examinations will be held @ At any .'i "a
,be foiio,yirg named places, on June l4tH anu
intt ig04 II notice is sent 10 the President
newark. Middletowu, SMYRNA, Dover Mliioiu
GEORGETOWN, Lewes. Seaford Laurel. .,,.
,,iisTe ~, Srnteuber 18th and l4th. iNOi.
Candidates should present th.mselves ioi 3', eo
animation in June, as they will then nave o. o..
portuuty to make np at the e. a. ',,
tuition free to all students from Delaware.
For anv information about the CoheRe WI ~ ~
20 U,e President. Catalogue sent upon ap
Pii''''0"' GEO. A. HARTER, President
Apr l5-5mo.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
,,,,,,,.n eound. House Robbed.

Memphis. Tenn, May Is. = During
the brief absence from his home OF T.
8 Levy. a well known citizen his Wife
Was attacked by two white men, VINO
entered the house, bound and gagged
her and then ransacked her ROOM
taking iewelry' valued at $4,000. No ar
rests have been made.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
Live Stock Markets.

:. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg, Pa,2
May 25.-Cattle supply light; market
steady; choice, S5.45@5.50; prime
S5:25Q5.S5; fair, S42O@45O. Hogs. re
eeeipts light, market slow; prime,
1neayy, $4.90@495; mediums and heaVly
foTkers. $3.50; light Workers, $4.S0g
4S0i pigs, S450@470; roughs, 81 .oO4
so. Sheep, supply light, market flrIn ,
prime prime wethers, S5.40@5.6O; tcomnnele2E9 ~
sSaeep. $2.50@350; choice lambs $o'oV
Vo'SV; veal calves, S4.5906.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27

|tsdiilh
|ialsgn
|ieztfs
|ltal VA
e won
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-29
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED. A SERVANT FOR GEN
eral house work: must be a good cook
neat and come well recommended. q
East Thirty-ninth street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-29

zoo hiram, Ca. Dec 2s.--AmOng the
TORS 20 Cochran during the holi-
lh are Meanrs. James, Thomas ana
e.In Pace Of Mobile. VIII and Jnmee
Nt oman ~ Atlanta. Marion smell ana
'Nan trquhaff. Macon. Many ~
~ Noeh5 in boys and girls af Nf
Nflfnf sfhoois are here Tor me holr
some ~ these are Misses Az
W Hnl Alice Taylor and May lfr
eNaN ~ Wesleyan MesafH H n,
l'n' ~ Atlanta college ~ fhff'f
1nf Surgeons W. II ffaflfhi
.lhllu, Nv. school ~ nHitofHfNfi
w 'pH Wlnnf ana Emufff lelfinHfi
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-29
TWO ARRESTED
AS ACCESSORIES
W00DSVILLE MURDER CASE
INQUEST INDICATES ED GARDNER
AS PRICES SLAYER.

Relieved That Two Men Held Were
Those Who Held Britain While
Man Who Did Shooting Made His
ner With Smoking Pistol in His
Hand Immediately After Three
Shots Had Been Fired.
Willie Griffin and Teves Turner, col
ored, were arrested yesterday by De-
tectives julius Stark and Barney Bos-
tick as suspected accessories to the
murder of Andrew Price and the Sc
rious wounding of Charles Britain in
Woodsville Monday night
Statements of these men and the
evidence brought out before the coro-
ner's jury yesterday morning establish
almost conclusively that Ed Gardner
is the slayer, and he will be arrested
if located.
After hearing the evidence in the
case brought out before the coroner's
jury the detectives found who had
been seen with Gardner on Monday
night and it was on this evidence that
the two men were arrested. Both ad-
mitted having been with Gardner pre-
vious to the time at which the shoot
ing occurred, but deny having been
present when Gardner is alleged to
have killed Price.
Two Men Held Price.
The statements of the two men.
however, are discredited, as the state
ment of Britain. who now lies at the
point of death at home in Woodsvile
is to the effect that two men held him
while the man who did the shooting
got away If Brittain's condition will
permit the men will probably be taken
before him for naturalization and in
the event they are Unidentified it IS
probable confession could easily be Sc
cured.
Even in the event these men stick
to their story there is already suffi-
cient evidence to prove to a reason
able certainty that Gardner was the
man who fired the shot that killed
Price, and also the shot which NOR
tally wounded Britain.
The verdict of the coroner's jury
which assembled at the scene of the
killing yesterday morning was that
Price came to his death from "a gum
shot wound from a pistol in the hands
of Ed. Gardner"
Only One w ltueSS Heurd.
William Glaze a negro who lives
next door to the house in front OF
which the killing occurred, was the
only witness to testify before the
jury. He stated he was not an eye
witness. but was in his house at the
time three shots were fired. He heard
Price say Don't shoot that gun in
my face" Immediately there were
three shots and some cursing. He ran
to the door and saw Ed Gardner with
a smoking pistol in his hand Gardner
afterwards made his escape. Glaze
did not recognize the two men with
Gardner, but from his description it
is believed Griffin and Turner were
the men.
Statements of those In the vicinity
Of the shooting vary as to the number
of shots fired. Some say there were
only two, while others claim to h ye
heard as many as six. Glaze was .os-
tive there were three, two of them in
rapid succession and one following
Immediately afterwards.
Gardeners movements Immediately
after the shooting have been traced,
and II is believed he will be brought to
Justice before many days have elapsed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-29
W 1TiaII1eugeville; T. D. Walker. Jr
Poii he Forest, n. c., and Blevins
fally' Sewanee. Tenn. ms
DRAMATIC RECITAL
WAS THE FEATURE
vi entertainment Last Night mt Rem
eulcttne College Hall

entertainment Last Night mt Rem
edictine College Hall.
Inc feature of the Christmas s,,+au
eaininent last night at the Benedictine
college Hall, Thirty-first and Haber-
snam streets, was the rendition of the
dramatic sketch, Am Your Wife p,
Wy MISS b. Muhlberg and Mr.. Isadore
FREEDMAN. The sketch was written nv
IeV. rather Aloysius. o. S. B., rector
ol lhe Sacred Heart Church.
Inc sketch abounds in humorous
situations, logically arrived at. and At
times the apparently simple question
seems impossible of solution. Rut
gradually the elements work ont tho
solution so naturally as the first puz-
1iiiis situation arose and happy end
ing crowns the piece. The rendition If
the sketch was witnessed by a large
auuIehce, and the generous and fire.
queht applause showed its apnrecia-
pared. -'''N oeeii pre-
one OF the other most pleasing fea-
lures OF the entertainment was the
taoleau-series, The Dawn of Redemp-
| <APpIOpTldle 10 the Christmas
season and elaborate in detail the
scenes made pleasing climax to the
entertainment. There were three tab
leauX' following each other in logical
sequence, The Annunciation. @The
Angels Message" and The Holy
| Nlght. Cadet Leo Morrissey, as the
| Arcndngel sang the beautiful solo
AND There Were Shepherds" The
boy choir of the Sacred Heart Church
joined in the chorus and the effect
| was excellent
The other features of the programme
were carried out as announced yester-
day IN the Morning News. Follow
ing the programme, refreshments ere
served and an informal social gather
ing marked the close of a most enioy-
able evening.
The audience that assembled filled
the Benedictine College Hall. Chairs
We're placed in every available place
and many stood during the entire
evening. Despite this fact, however
more than $50 persons were turned
| away. There was general demand
Tor repetition of Am l Your Wife,"
ana announcement was made that this
Will be acceded to. The date for the
reproduction of the sketch will be an
| nounced later.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-29
RETAIL CLERKS ASSN
ELECTED OFFICERS.

At a meeting of the Retail Clerks
Association, held last night, officers
were elected for the ensuing year. The
installation of the officers will take
place Jan. 2, and an elaborate ban
quet will be given in the knights of
Pythias Hall. The following are the
otiicers-elect:
Presidents. Freshman.
First Vice President-F. r. Walsh.
Second Vice Presidents. Hardy.
Financial Secretary and Treasurer
L. c. Collins.
Recording Secretary-Sherod Col
Inns.
Corresponding Secretary-J. J. F.
Sullivan.
Guide-J. d. benson.
Guardian-W w. Ferguson.
Trustees-G. M. Cohen, e. II. Rob-
erts and r. v. Puder.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-29

FOR SEWING MACHINES OF ALI.
kinds and supplies, call at 142 Jeffer-
son; needles. oil in bulk or bottle.
SEE OUR GAS LAMPS. WILL
liams Bicycle Co.. the Cut-Rate
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-29
GINNERS' REPORT
CAUSED THE SLUMP,

New Orleans, Dec. 2S.-With the
reading of the Ginners' report on the
Cotton Exchange to-day cotton slump
ed AZ to IS points. Extraordinary ex-
element attended the break. The mar
ket was hammered with great energy.
After the first excitement, the mar
ket grew quieter, though the decline
was not arrested. January cotton went
70 Gao. which is a decline Of about 4
cents during the last three months.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-29
THINKS NO ALDERMAN
SHOULD SELL TO CITY

Columbus Council Had Ripple
Started by DismulSes.
Columbus, Ca, Dec. 2S.-A ripple
was created in the meeting of the City
Council tonight when at the opening
Of bids for furnishing the city sup
plies for 1905. Alderman Dismukes said
that he was under the impression that
there was an old provision OF the city
charter preventing an alderman from
being interested In any city contracts.
Investigation failed to find the clause,
but as a number of aldermen think
that Il exists somewhere in the code
a closer search will be made. Mayor
Chappel said that he thought there
was such a charter provision. but that
II had been disregarded.
The majority of the city contracts
we're awarded tonight.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-29

Gainesville. Ca, Dec. 2S.-Coroner
Dorsey to-day held an inquest over
the body OF Jess Wafford. who was
shot IN the street fight az lakewood
Monday night. Bob Pickett. chief Of
police. who was shot. A. still alive and
IL Is now believed that he VIII re-
cover.
Weatmorcland who escaped from
the officers. has not yet been aDprc-
hnnlnl.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-29

Columbus. Ca. Dec 2s.-Thlriy hours
after having attended The funeral ~
nor son. Cornelius Pike, Mrs. kobecra
Pike. AGED n years, died iasf nlfht
shock from hcf r1H'a death ~ though
~ HaF0 brought nn boz ll'ufHf. TIE
funffHl fHffH rIafr furWuffuH from
lifoad street Methodist Church,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-29
OWE EEEMG

MAY be gone and yet the remaining lung
will be amply sufficient to sustain vigor-
Gus vitality. As a general thing few peo-
ple make more use Of both lungs than Is
equivalent to healthy use OF one lung.
These facts are all in the favor OF the
man or woman with weak lungs, even
when disease has a strong grip on them.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-29

MOTOR CARS" THE VERY LAT
est thing out, at Miller's; automobiles
and sulkies; THE Pioneer Flyer" buy
your Christmas presents from US. 2O7
Broughton, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-29
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

WANTED. COOK FOR FAMILY Oh
six. Postoflice Box 81 Valdosta Ga
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-29
TWO WERE KILLED
BY A FALLING TREE

Elijay, Ca. Dec. 2s.-wilIiam Can
irell and Joe chastine were killed and
Z brother OF chastine seriously IN
Jured near Burnt Mountain by a fall
~ tree. The tree was blown by a
H'sh wind across small frame house
~ which the men were sitting at the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-29
THE WEATHER.

Morning News barometer, Dec 2S
II. oV p. m. Observation-Disclosures. ~ 80
Morning News thermometer, Dec.
70, 1l:SO p. m. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3S
Washington, Dec 2S.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday:
South Carolina, Georgia and Western
Florida-Fair Thursday and Friday;
diminishing west winds
Eastern Florida-Fair Thursday,
colder in central and south portions;
Friday, fair; light to fresh, west
winds.
Yesterdays Weather At Savannah
Maximum temperature, IL
a. m. Observation-Disclosures. 81 degrees
Minimum temperature, 10
a. m. Observation-Disclosures. 3S degrees
Mean temperature .... 46 degrees
Normal temperature ...... 4S degrees
Deficiency of temperature. 2 degrees
Accumulated excess since
Dec. l ................... 81 degrees
Accumulated deficiency
since Jan. l ............ 227 degrees
Rainfall =. ............. II inch.
Normal ..................t IL lnch.
Deficiency since Dec. L.. 1875 inches
Deficiency since Jan. 1 III 81 inches
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time, Dec. 2S, 1904, 500 p. m,
18th meridian time.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-29
s,abonrd AIR Line Railway. Hes,

Sc aboard AIR Line Railway. best
Line TO Jacksonville, Florida,
and South.
line, operates Pullman service on all
trains to Jacksonville and Tampa, and
makes the quickest time. Only four
hours, Savannah to Jacksonville. Tick
ct office. No. Bull street; phone rs.
-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-29

by MANUFACTURING HOUSE.
paid weekly, position permanent. no
capital required previous experience
not essential. Address Branch Mana
ser. $40 Dearborn, Chicago.
WANTED AT ONCE. FIRST CLASS
ruler permanent position and good
wages o. right man. Address Burke
4 GffFofy, Norfolk, Va.