davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
HUNTING BARGAINS At THE FAIR.
Women Make strange Reqsests of
E.hibitOrs At the EIPOsltiOa.

Some strange requests have been re-
ccived by Worlds Fair exhibitors since the
opening Of the Exposition. Many persons.
II appears. have an idea that the exhibits
will DO worthless to the owuc.S after the
Worlds Fair. and already have their
hands out for bargains.
Colyin X. Brown of Stockton. tai who
has charge Of the san Joaquin County .N-
days ago received letters which show the
unique side of some of the requests re-
ceivcd by exhibitors. From Mrs Sarah
J. Turner of Mexico. No. he received this
letter:
What would fifty pounds OF the San
Joaquin County. California. soil. which. I
see in The Republic. is the richest I'm the
my flower pots. Please let me know at
cncc-"
Mr.. Brown says he is used to selling the
soil by the acre and hardly knows what IL
would be worth a pound. However he
will ship fifty pounds to Mrs. Turner
From Henrietta Boverstein Of Ports
mouth. o.. he received the following:
that you have the richest soil in IN.
United States in your exhibition at the
Fair. I write to ask what you are going
to do with II when the Fair Is over n
you don't want II. please send IL TO me. as
cannot raise anything in my hack yard.
and by spreading IL on. ! think 1; would
make the dirt rich enough for n good
garden next summer.
NJ. Brown. who Is secretary Of the
Chamber OF Commerce at Stockton, SAYS
he will instruct his assistant. who is In
charge there In his absence to send Mrs
Rowerstein a large box OF the soil '.It'll
Tx her back yard all right" said Brown
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
CHICAGO WANTS A WEEK
TO CELEBRATE AT FAIR.
sons linn Any Other Excursion
for treat saturday Celebration


!:EPTRIIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. III. sgt. .-Alierrnan Frank
|. Bennett. chairman Of the Chicago Jay
Committee AZ the Words Fair. ard .iIy-
~ Harrison. held a conference to-day with
,gsGin= r.lemb.r- % The committee ar'I
discussed a tentative plan f"r the ceie"Es-
tlnn 3; =. Louis. October
Il was agreed that the even; should not
h.. confined To- ore days Ol>e!vsn' but
that IT. should cover the entire week. I'll
rrinaJ;ug IN Ia. celebration O: chic 80
Day.
Efforts will he male Nv the cornm'-.,e
"a have the railroads make q low clr-
fo- the entire week. Special attractions
VIII Re arranSer Tor each day 81 the week
leading up 20 the ChICas. Day c-leh-.I-
lion. when II IL expected the greatest
number ~ chicago ueOul- wli b. H. 81
Louis II - intended To- establish bead
quarters ~ the tltN itIli 'It u-E'l 81
rangeIn-ui~ - once. fur ''':ic7s 80 week .u
the bTu.d--' scale possible
This - A. ouI,ortguif- co. 'uicag0 20
establish. FOR ali fi:... fr!,Eiiy I-litloa-
with : i.oIis. srd from q asl:i7l stand
ru!rIt every business 'Urarasf ~ tl- city
should EIy.. thu work - t't- Chicago Day
Committee it, hearty suu...-.' sH.i MAJ
OF HsTrl~o7 after III. .-rrfar -
THAT hoH-y.r. J. not the nnttve upon
Ahich the cits. rrp---rut@Ii u" tn general
committee. j. WORKING --HieI-D desires
account. and ~ tn zane i.rne G.. XIV. her
CitizsEs an exceptional .~-'s-t .f.l-.- - Sc
the Exposition under ;.r- most ia.y-..lIe
conditions
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
WANT SCOUTS To RE-ENLIsT.
Terms of Thrce-Fourths of Brown
Soldiers mt Fair Have Expired.

An interesting problem with one OF its
main attractions confronts the Philippine
exposition fust now IN the expiration OF the
enlistment terms os three-fourths OF the
battalion Of Philippine Scouts at the end
Of this month. Major William II. John
ston. who has the welfare OF the men n.
heart. ~ well IS the success OF the Gov
ernme1:'s Exposition battalion Is using
every effort to ~Cuuaint the men with the
advantages OF rs-enlisiing and the dis3d-
vantages Of retiring from the service
wEile In this country. Major J1ruston
delivered a lecture In the Scouts PAVILION
last SUNDAY. explaining all phases Of the
s:-uat.pr 10 the men
There are as members OF the battalion
and the terms Of 300 expire the last Of
September. Counting travel ray to San
Francisco ard cl,thinS allowance due them.
there arc fears OF what raighi befill them
~ trey should leave the service and be a.
the mercy % American siiarpe-s in This
country.
day. and IL IL the expectation Ia; tie
ma ior!ty will remain in the service.
Major Johnston IL promising them that
they will be taken b1c,. 10 Manila jan
nary ]. II they do not re-enlist they will
miss the October boat. and cannot sail
until December l. The men are all en-
listed for three wears. though some OF
them have seen five years. service and
when he was killed. Their pay at home
10 $50 per month. half that OF the Amer
lean. with % per cent added for foreign
service. While at the Exposition thew get
ence 10 the fact that they have families
at home. The American soldier gets 8,
added 20 his monthly pay upon cniisting
has asked that the Filipino be given 81
increase IL an Involvement to re-enlisr-
ment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS
MAY BE IN PARADE.

Colonel Henry r. Mott Is sndeavoriaS 10
secure a sufficIeu; numtcr o. the members
81 Old Company A. Mexican War Veter-
ans. and the veterans OF Is5e- who are
row from IS TO - years Old. TO take part
in the 81. Louis Day parade. He has re-
Gently received list ~ about forty names
Of those who are living IN the vicinity OF
-. Louis. from General Metclf. United
States Pension Agent at Topeka. kas-
They have all been notified. several hav-
ing already responded in the affirmative.
II carriages can br provided they will he
able TO take the post OF honor" in tie
second division q the parade.
Colonel Mott is no; a Mexican War
veteran. but was elected president OF the
Mexican War Veterans Association in
lsss. and has done much toward the main
tenance OF the association.
The Cd company \ flag will be shown
for the last time In public on St LOUIS
Dav.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
L0UISIANA'S GOVERNOR
STARTS T0THE FAIR TO-DAY.
With Him Game His Entire sfIT and
More Than :oo Person. To
celebrate State Day.
BIC srECiAr.


New orleans. La. Sept. s-Governor
Newton =. Blanchard. lis entir. STAFF. and
4 party OF more than ?. I.ouisianaus will
leave here tomorrow on a sT.sis' trim
ga The Illinois Central Railroad II attend
the celebration % Louisiana Day. SepierH-
h-r u at ;he Worlds Fair
The special train viii arrive in *. louis
al a. m. sunday. Returning the SPECIAL
train VII lave - Louis VIA louisville
and Nashviii. Railroad ~ =. m. satur-
day. September L. The partv VII 10 in
barge ~ George r r Nivi.s Quarter
master General. state ~ Louisiana
The foiloSing members - the Gov
'Tnnr'S -'1a vi accompany the parry
an'iria. o1ar'"rras-7- General p =.
Iyl's. Surgeon Gaun-ai " g Owen o.
white Castle. Colonies aTsen. FeTriIlis-.
J. } Th"raoson %; ope,nusas. !. W Alcx-
Bayou Sara. William Mrrrnr. AIrhcnse
PrudhoHrns Of Eermuia. Mark 81 Bcat-
ner. n. II. Wise %, Shreveport. q.
G Pritch"Td OF CatahouIa. W. "
Cslo1els Iohn MARKS % Napoleon
vile: z 8 Cobb Albert baldwin. Jr..
Thomas Bsary o. T-hihodsuS: g. u. Gond-
ran q Belle Helene. Aha Heyvoof of
Jennings. ". T.. Hickman ~ Royce. Ben
Wolfson OF Nate hitoches. John X Ridgely.
W l. Young OF Shreveport: Majors /. II.
lidEfFEN- IL ~ Is'IsefNllis ''AnfEe I
Lesis Of Patterson. 4. r Young ~ I.iv-
erpooI. =. H. PeScay. John l.. Hodges II
Shreveport. \ ". Newiin. IaT Il Hardin.
1r-. Hughes l.. DcI.syergn-. Alfre. ".
Isascson. Clarence W. Murphy. Adoifo
DuE':c PoFt.oUs u. RGTke 81 New iberia
l.. Y. Landry OF Ihervillc: W :. Se.hrr.
Wallace NJ. Davidson ~ Springfield. Guy
]. RAY Of Poncha;oula. \ ". BerrIon
william jordan. l. ". Dinkins.
The Governors escort will be COMPOSED
% tie Washington Artillery. selected m
account "f iis services for more than sixty
years TO the State If Louisiana in every
emergency involving military display.
Tho following will deliver addresses at
the State building on Louisiana Dag: Has
Wilkinson. Albert Estopinal Charles Ciai-
borne and Omer Where
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
JEWISH NEW YEAR BEGINS.
Services Arc Held In the Synagogue
of .Jeru.afrm Exhibit

JEWS New Year began last night and
prayer service WAS held In the Synagogue
In the Jerusalem exhibit from 80 to
1912 o'clock
The - Jews In the concession began
their preparations last night and KEEP, Ip
a loud chant in the Synagogue all night;
This morning numerous complaints that
the aois. KEEP. them .wak. were made. by
tn. other residents Of the village
To-day and tomorrow three prayer
Ts-vices Will he held daily and IL Is ex-
v,eCtci that the congregation will he
:sweIl.d to- 20. or more By the particfns-
ton Of the Jews In other parts nf the E;x-
position grounds and by invited guests
from she city
Rabilo NJ Behsr. Turk from Coastan-
tinople. H. In charge Of the Synagogue
and will lead the services
This Synagogue i reproduction % the
great Synagogue TN Jerusalem and occu-
pies tho same location in the village as
tn. latter does in the old city
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
WAR HERO TO TAKE PART
IN AERIAL CONTESTS.

Word vas received yesterday by Willard
4. Smith. Chief Of Transportation Ex-
libits. that Major B,den-Powell. the hero
OF the Rriiish-Boer War. will arrive here
about the middle Of September to partic-
ipate in the aerial gliding machine. kite
and spherical balloon contests to be held
grounds.
Mr. Smith has also received word that
H!ppolyte Francois Of Paris shipped his
airship on the steamer GcrT1ania on Sep
ternber 6 and took passage himself ON tne
same steamer. lie asks that all p.epara-
ticrs be made for his arrival.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
GOVERNOR WAKEFIELD COMING.
Mary In nd's Chief Executive and Par.
~ VIII NrriNc To-Dar

Governor wari'sld Of MARYLAND. ard his
entire STAFF. az well ~ the MARYLAND
Commissioners. will arrive IN the city to-
day 70 he in readiness for the celebration
OF Marvlari Day. Monday. The entertain
ment Of the party has been arranged IN
detail By General Victor L. BauEhman.
president Of tho commission. who has
been on the grounds for the last few days
The exercises in Festival Hail. 1t f. ex-
pected. will draw q large number of visit
ors. who will seek - do honor 20 the au-
thor Of The Star-Sp7rgled Banner" as
well a. 10 tfo State Of Maryland
Tho celebration Of September II by
Maryland. commentaries the ninety-sec
ond anniversary 81 the composition Of the
'-star-Spang!el Banner which Francs
Scot: Key composed while ne was n priS-
nne- on 4 British ship in the harbor OF
EaIfI,nars
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
TO TAKE PART IN EXERCISES.

General Cole Camp. No. . Department
OF Missouri. United Spanish War Veterans.
held its regular ser.inonthly meeting a,
Dewey Hall. No. 23Jl South broadway. iast
night. and unanimously voted that tie
entire organization. which includes Camps
No. ]. No. 2 and No. ;. all In this city.
take part IN the st. Louis Day parade
The veterans number about 80 and will
march In uniform rank
Captain Frank NJ. Rumbold of St Louis
was appointed department commander, to
succeed Lieutenant John A. Porter.
Captain l.. G. Dyer of WASHINGTON D.
c.. past adjutant general of the orgeni-
zation was present and will assist them
In making preparations for the event..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
MEETS NExT WEEK IN CHICAGO.
Master Steam Boiicrmakers Close
Third Annual Convention 1T Fair.

The final session oi the third annual
convention Of the Master Steam Boiler
makers Association WAS held in Congress
Hall last night. About fifty members were
p: esent. Chicago was decided on az the
meeting place for the convention next Ju.e.
The old officers were re-elected-T- :.
Best. president: William n. Wilson. vice
president: George NJ. Clark. secretary.
ard J. J. Royce. treasurer
The papers read and discussed during
the final day Of the convention were:
Methods of Staying the Various Parts Of
Boilers" by a W., Garsde. London. On
tario. Canada. Why Direct Stays LeaE
on Horizontal Tubular Boilers" J. b. Hc:-
loway. Los Angeles. Cal: Why Mes
Have a S;andard-Sixe Fire Door, F. =.
Mayer. Laredo. Tex: Steam Boilers Va
Feed-water Heating and Publication
Stephen Christie. Milwaukee. Wis. Many
questions were submitted for discussion
and future deliberation-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
PROGRAMME FOR ST. LOUIS
DAY PRACTICALLY COMPLETED

Will Of Nations the Stadium-Water
Carnival LagOons the Evening Grenahcr Guards tiare
Republcaine and Mexican National Bands Will Furnish Music
Religious BE Ief in Festival Hall-Persons
Unable Tickets Can Secure Coupons by Making Arpi
TO Proper Authorities Visitors Will Receive Hand
Souvenirs They Pass Through the Cafes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
Pine Blum May Celebrate.

Pine Bluff. Ark. Sent 9-Presidcn: Ia
vii r. Francis has addressed Pine E,u~'s
officials with reference to the cifv ceIe-
bratinc Pine Bluff days at the Worlds
Fair during the week OF September 10
and will discuss the matter at a meeting
to he held in tbs Board Of Trade rooms
tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

Colonel Iewis 7 Bryant. Secretary %
the New jersey Commission. retgr-.'. :"
Jersey city yesterday 10 make faai ar
.anr.llsa;~ fnE tie rbs"rvar-c .: N.v
I.rsc- p1y ~ -hs EaiT. october o II"
will u absent for ten iays-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

J. a. Quinn. manager of the Bagobo
Village. and ". A Airs. assistant manager
Of the yisayan Village. of the Philippine
section. have accepted invitations from the
management OF the Odeon TO attend the
Sunday matiHee and evening performance
Of louisiana" accompanied by the men,
hers Of their villages. The Suburban Com
pany will furnish special cars to transport
the visitors to aud from the Odeon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

\ reception was rendered the visiting
alumns- and students o: the Central Fe-
male Colleg. 81 Lexington. 80. by the
Missouri Commission IN the auditorium OF
the Missouri building from = 20 p m.
Yesterday The exercises vera presided
over hv M-f Julia Brown AMI Mr. James
Er gh; - -. Louis. wh" headed ~. E.-
c.ptiun Committee. : literary and music
programme and al af.G-rsE ~ the R-NeT-
Esd W H. Palmore were given.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

Executive Commissioner George y.
.;ingSbury 81 Rhode Island was selected
yesterday NJ one 81 the B0ard q: Jurors.
assuming Ia. duties at once
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
MORNING. SEPTEMBER 10. 1904
With the Mchn


yesterday afternoon Many New J"r7@yIt1s
and th~iT friends called ia the afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

Mrs. G. l. Wall. the hostess OF the New
Jer-ey building. gave the regular semi
weekly reception at tho State pavilion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS

Always consult The Republic Rooms
for Rent columns Advertise your
rooms in The Sunday Republic
10 words or less Zoe at all drug stores
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

attached. which will place them on a level
with everyone is. who enters tire gates
OF the Far grounds on tfaJ day. The list
81 those who apply for and receive these
tickets Will not be published They VIII
b" the guests of the Executive Commit
-
The colored American., 1904-01-02
t1'@rnna o"'tn Of the jnasa@ @'asr 'ftr"eR Rf'p"'''

leading United States
divided
efts,
FOUETAIE-A of
l. G.
his authorized deputies
RoesgOs-Fo training of the their deyelopme in
the Rosebud Twenty than three
more
like Fountain benefits
the
noCi ,andp
The colored American., 1904-01-02
ERS ASSOCIATION.

The Tailors and Dressmakers Asso-
citation of Washington City, gave
grand reception and a twenty thous-
and dollar exhibit at the True Reform
ers Hall, cor. 18th and U StS.,, NV,
Monday evening, Dec. 2Sth. A most in
teresting program has been arranged
and the cuisine will be all that an cpl
cure could wish. The Invincible or
chestra will furnish the music during
the reception, which will continue
from p. m, to 2 a. m. The officers of
this popular and much needed associa-
tion are Mr. r. Ross Burt, President,
Mrs. l.. r. Clark, V. President, Miss
Glennie Parker, Sec'y, Mr.. Bennett B.
Slade, Cor, Sec'y, Mrs. Annie L. Ter
rell, Treas, Mr.. r. E. Burke, Chaplain.
The colored American., 1904-01-02
LAWYER MOSS IN THE TOLLS.

Lawyer John Moss, we'll known
around the Police Court in this city,
last week, and fined by Judge Wright
$25 and sentenced to Jail for ten days.
1t seems that Lawyer Moss addressed
a passing jury in the hands of the u
regarded the incident as a joke, but
Judge Wright did not see it in this
way, hence the fine. His friends raI-
lied to his support and raised the
money to pay the fine, but could not
get the Jail sentence removed. He was
released on bail last Monday
The colored American., 1904-01-02
NEGRO A GREAT AID.

Andrew Carnegie Says He Helps
to Make America Powerful.
New York, Dec. Iz.-At a
meeting here of the Armstrong
Association Andrew Carnegie
surprised his hearers by. asserting
that he believed Great Britain
would surely some day lose South
Africa. He said:
''It is about as certain as we
are living that Great Britain will
lose South Africa, because the
Dutch population there is increas-
ing, while the British are not. The
Kaffirs won't work. What would
Great Britain give for nine mil
lion negroes as peaceable and as
lOvable as those in this country? !?
These men give us about eleven
million baless of cotton every
year, and this. | contend, helps
make the United States the most
powerful nation in the world.
Suppose a fleet of British war
ships should attack us. The
President, as cOnnander-in-chief
of the army and navy, need only
raise his hand and say stop eX-
would be won. What a happy
country thisis to have the negro.
"My knowledge of the ques-
fiOr1 1ao6c mo 70 the O1,ioiOr1 +bot
no political question ever has or
ever will benefit the Negro. The
Hampton Institute shows the only
useful solution. The association,
named after General S. G. Arm
strong, founder Of Hampton In
stitute, carried on the work in be-
half of the Negro which General
Armstrong began.
The colored American., 1904-01-02
TO OUR DELINQUENT
SUBSCRIBERS.

We have on our mailing books,
a large number of names of per-
sons who are considerably be-
hind in their subscription to this
paper, and who have been noti-
fed a great number of times, but
who seem to pay no attention to
these mild duns. Beginning with
the New Year we hope that
every subscriber will make an eff
fort to pay up what is due on the
paper, so that with the New Year
we can get out a better paper i'm
proved in every way. This
doesn't mean the other fellow,
but it means you. Who will be
the first to start the ball rolling
The colored American., 1904-01-02
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Menard wife of
the late Congressman, J. Willis Men
ard. and mother of Mr. J. Willis Men
ard, Jr., the we'll known newspaper
correspondent, died Monday night,
December 21st, at her residence 333
Spruce st. She was a woman of great
force of character, was a loving wife
and true and tender mother.
The colored American., 1904-01-02
WILL RECEIVE, NEW
YEARS DAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Diuguid an
nounce a grand reception Friday
evening, January I, at 1903 K
street, n. W., from $50 to II p.
m. The occasion will be the cele-
bration of his 18th anniversary
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glover.
The colored American., 1904-01-02

Mr.. Richard Wells, of 1858 0
street, n. W., will be at home
January I, from 9 to II pm.
This being Leap Year ladies are
especially invited. Mr.. Wells
will be assisted by Mr.. Charles
Brown.
The colored American., 1904-01-02
CONVENTION HALL NEW
YEARS NIGHT.

The La Toscas on the boards
at Convention Hall New Year 5
evening, and offer a most inter
esting program. 1t has been
thoroughly advertised and large
attendance is expected. The ex-
ercises proper begins at s O'Clock.
The colored American., 1904-01-02

Mr.. B. H. Thompson of 324
NJ street, S. w, is spending his
Christmas holidays with his pa
rents. Richard and Eliza Thonlp-
son, of Profits, Va, near Char
lOtteSVille.
The colored American., 1904-01-02

The Ladies of the Violet So
cial Club will hold a reception
New Years Day at 2oI5 M
street, n. W., from 6 to 10 pm.
Officers are Miss Kate Green,
President; Mrs. Susie Ellis, Sec. /;
Miss Emma Finney, Treas.
members are Misses Annie Jack
son, Ocea Parker, Alice Lewis,
Della Randall, Lulu Mcclure,
Carrie Gross, Mary Peaks and
Mesdames Rebecca Coleman and
Lucy Williams.
The colored American., 1904-01-02


United Order
business April and from that time down
steadily increased volume of business has paid
humble deposited the
transacted
clearing house che
w l. Taylor, President; R l. Hill. Cashier
charge of al
properly of situated various States
also buildings leased by ThI
is Robertson
attorney N Street Richmond
c Virginia I4h day of December
wholesale
Hotel N Street Rchmono
cold and
passing
located fOlowS Richmond Wasb1ng
Portsmouth, and Roanoke Va The first OF
first did
established
Richmond
made by Rev. w. L. Taylor
TIE 0EPARTAEKTIssue.
c S @ eadins auesons
agsr pn
OBJ folks Tnsn % STG snd @
Old F9lks r as Wfha1
has been q.
s1 e t sl ns Re-
sn1pe ] It nsa - os dw Tnes o
tends
on %S street, richmond Va
fnruhe infor ation
Rev. W. L Taylor, G. ". III w. +. burren " ".
The colored American., 1904-01-02

REGALH-The members of the Eoun.
tains and Rosebuds of the organization
wear no expensive regalia. The rega .
liza of the organization is simple and its
cost will be in the easy reach of all.
costing from 10 cents to s.. The same
is made by th,. organization in what is
known as the Regalia Department.
THE SA VEGS BhEK-In March, 1888,
there was granted by the Legislature OF
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Mr.. w. A. Mcneil OF Waycross spent
yesterday in Savannah.
Mr.. II. Joseph Wise Of Thomasville
spent yesterday In the city.
Misses Eta and Ella Hodges are
visiting friends at oliver, Ga.
Mr.. T. A. Bryson left last night on
business trip TO New York city.
Mr.. Fred Parker Of Ally was among
the guests at the carnival yesterday.
Mr.. Percy sugden left on the Kan
sas City Friday for New York on a
business triD.
Mr.. n r. winship OF Macon was
among the prominent guests at the
De Soto yesterday.
j. l.. Werntz. who has been spending
few days with his mother has re-
turned 70 Brunswick.
Mr.. r. L. Stacy came up from
Brunswick yesterday and was regis
tered at the Pulaski House.
Messrs. G. A. Wood. c. T. Roam, b.
Peterson and c. y. Baker OF Douglas
were among the guests al the Pulaski
yesterday.
VIII j. T. Davenport, who sent a
political communication TO the Morn
ing News a day or two ago. kindly
favor the editor with his address7
Mrs. S. A. Iawton and daughter,
Mrs. A. l.. Walker, Of Sycamore, Ca,
are spending a few days with Mrs
II. 9. Morgan. No. S05 York street.
west.
Mr.. 8. w. Register OF jacksonville.
Fla, formerly Of Savannah. 10 IN the
city for few days, called here 10 the
sick bed Of his mother, Mrs. A. l.. Reg
ieter. Mrs. Registers condition has
Cor some days been serious.