davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
THE YOUNG WILL MARRY
Literally Proffered Advice to "Wait'
Generally Falls on Deaf Ears.


New York Sun.
The advice rec'<tly offered to young
persons by a clergyman not to marry
till they had reached years Of suffii-
cient maturity to make them wise
judges of partners for. life will prob
ably not meet with widespread ap-
prevail among. those for whom it was
lieyed that bachelor girls, as they are
called, are more numerous now than
they ever were before, nevertheless
the average girl looks forward to
husband and a home. This is well;
for if it is not good for man to be
alone, it certainly is no better for
woman. @sS$
But the typical mother yearns to see
her daughter makega tgood match"
"A good match, asSevery one. knows,
demands as its prime essential man
with substantial Income. From the
coordination of these the young woman
is to expect life of comfort and even
luxury. She isssto have many pretty
gowns to wear, and she is MOTTO do
any work. She is to have Jewels and
trinkets whereWith to adorn herself,
and money to spend. Otherwise the
match is not good.
What more natural, then, than that
the maiden should come to regard mar
riage as the great purpose Of her lifes
J L uaL DelnR IHof Cdbe. EuOoS duy WISE
man dream that she will sit still and
wait for the years to pass in order that
she may acquire sufficient maturity to
be judiciousq IL the man be reason
ably good looking, wear fine, clothes
and spend money literally, he must not
be allowed to escape. To marry at 90
every girl Of the period. tKnow1-
edge come, but wisdom fingers To
wait might mean to lose dozen good
chances. 81 gal
/ AS for the young men, what is there
left for them but to take the goods the
gods provided II 2 they do not, some
SIRENS sine ss set hemseaes earnestly yne e t tSs
task Of securing husbands, he is reso-
i lutte brother decd who escapes.
lMarXing young and learning later that.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

Natural Merino Shirts and Drawers,
garments sold everywhere at 75c;
Saturday, special -: ........ 6Oc
Men s Heavy Wool Fleeced Shirts
and Drawers, ..45C
Plush Lined Shirts and Drawers,
very fine garments, $1.25 values, sale
price So. .,...... ......:. ST. 90
Mems All Wool Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers in blue and pink. 81. so
Men IS Wool Sweaters, firm roll col
lars, in maroon, navy and black,
$3.50 values, while they last. Soc
Mems Fancy Cashmere Hose, all
SlAeS ! ZSO
Mems Heavy Cancels Hair Hose in
oxford and natural gray, Csc values,
Saturday ...... .16o
Mems Merino Hose in natural gray,
all sizes, zoe grade, 13c, two
LUZ $500. 49,. Z0C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07

the lake; they should not be disturbed.
The reeds and other plants can be kept
down by occasional moving or pull
ing, the same as has been done at
Minnetonka, and at comparatively
email expense.
"Any scheme of improvement
based on the present water level
Of the parkway, the resetting of hun
dreds of large trees, the planting Of
many more trees and the reorading Of
many acres of the once beautiful mead
ows which were created at great ex-
pense some years ago. From $4,000
to 100000 would be very low esti-
mate of the cost of rebuilding. Lake of
the Isles park, and I do not believe
the city regards the expenditure. as
necessary ',-'' ..-- h.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
THIRD FLOOR.

-
comforters, $1.75 quality; made in
sheet Of snow white cotton, hand
tied; also so extra heavy $500 com
forters, choice :..:.....::...S1 .30
Sample Blankets, all wool, in white
and gray color; also fancy flannels,
values to $500, at, pair. ). $50. so
Lace Curtains One. and two pairs
Of pattern, values to $6.oos choice,
$1,000 All Wool Rugs, choice colors
and patterns, 9x12 size, each SIS. 80
WELLS.
We have one Of the largest and best
assorted stocks Of up-to-date, popu-
lar-price drape wells ever shown:
Special assorted lot Of ready.to-
wear wells, ~ yards long, chiffon
ribbon borders, chenille dots, chif-
fon hemstitched and many other
very slightly; worth to $50, extra
special, each .............,..6 SOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
NECKWEAR.

IN 6lSn w ElAEG,
Fresh New Stock Neckwear, four-in-
hands and string ties, large assort-
ment to select from, special. ESQ
JEWELRY.
Gold Filled one-piece Collar Button,
also silver back, worth l0c; spe.
sclal, eacn I. =. IS. 81. .2..s. !. &c
Sash Pins xidized and French gray
finish, all the latest designs, worth
25c, special, each ............ 1Oc
Sterling Silver Thimbles, 925-l. 900
fine; chased edge; regular 19c quail
ity, special, each DC
BELTS.
Ladies' Silk Crushed Belts, the most
dressy belt this season, changeable
silk with large gilt oval buckle, in
wine, green, brown, burnt onion,
gun metal, worth Zoe, special,
each ................ 49c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
Ladies' Garments sazpd Salts

Jackets and the thirty-inch tourist
coats, made of kersey and fancy
zibeline,, lined thruout with mercer,
lied lining; 81 coats, special A.98
Coats made in the tourist style with
the new sleeves and tailored shout
der effects, -piped with velvet; also
the twenty-seven-inch belted Nor
folk and the fitted jacket, made in
kersey, zibeline and the mannish
goods, $15 coats, special. SO. SO
Cravenette Raincoats, made up in
the new styles with full belted
back and shoulder trimming $15
coats, special ............$1O.9S
Silk Shirt Waist Suits, made with:
a tucked waist and a side plated
skirt, in blues. browns and blacks,
$3.50 suits, special ...;...$1O.98
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07

French Flannel and A1batross Waist,
made up insqsthe tailored effects,
with full sleeves, fancy stock and
finished with buttons, in Black,
blue, brown, tan and green; $3.50,
special ....,............. $2.4S
Waist, made up in French batiste,
mohair and albatross; $500 waist,
sPooIdI &E A2
Mercerized sateen. Underskirts,
made with deep full flounce and
finished with three accordion plait-
ed rufhes; $1.25, special. -. ITO
Fleeced Lined Wrappers, made with
deep. full founce, full sleeves and
neatly finished with braid; $l.oO
w. T. Corsets, in all the new, mod
els, including tape girdles, in pink,
blue and white, the short corset
made up in the mercerized, and the
long, short and medium corset with
hose supporters attached 79c cor
sets, special ................A 0c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07

River Mink Neck Pieces, finished
with cluster Of six tails $500, Sat-
urday,. ~ 80. e.. Sl. A8
River Mink Scarf, made two yards
long and finished with cluster tails,
cords and ornaments; $500 scarfs,
Astrakhan and Nearseal Coats, made
tWenty=four and twenty-spven
inches long, and of the best quality
guaranteed skins and lined with
Skinner g guaranteed lining; $35
coats, special ..~.......-.$25.OO
Children's Coats, made in the Bus
ter Brown style, in all wool kersey
with box plated back and front,
and high storm CELLAR $500 coats,
special .:...... =. :.::::..@ 1915
New Fleece Lined Waist, made in
the side plated effects, in the light
and dark shades .19c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07

Educational authorities in Saxony
recognize English as the most WIDELY
used civilized language in the world,
and make it's study optional in all the
Saxon schools. =, ~:
The Japanese cuisine does not in
clude sbutchers' meat, bread, butter and
potatoes. Rice is not, as commonly
supposed, the daily food of the poor,
but can be afforded by the well-to-do
only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07

they could have done better will prob
ably continue to be the fate of many
youths and maidens Probably, even
in the present circumstances, the per
centage of successful marriages is quite
as great as 1t would be if people waited
to find out their own minds. The
court records seem to show that men
are never too old to be fools in re-
gard to women. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07

London possesses curiosity in the
Southwark eel market, which is said to
hundred years. t is little Known know lex ex.
Icept in the neighborhood where it is
held, viz, near B1ackfriars bridge. Origs
inallS the cells sold were caught OF
Blac kfriarss bridge, but now they come
mostly from Holland and Scotland.
They are: not = sold by weight, as is
usual, but BY the handful, the price
pe1ng Iourpence the GfaD. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
HIS EXPLANATION,

What you reckon dey means by de
sayin', Last Of all come satan?''
Hit means dat he waits till all de
crowd Is In, en- den whirls in en- nabs de
whole business!" :"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07

The British fleet has twenlty-nine sub
marines built, building, or about to be
ordered; Oyer. thirty officers and up
ward OF three hundred men have been
euver these terrible weapons of Sea
warfare. - ~r. :, -
| Uranus is the only one of our system
of planets which rotates backward. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
NOT FOR HIM.
INIT r

'eWell, old man, this is the first time
I've seen you since your marriage. Flow
does your wife treat your"
She doesn't. Why, she even kicks IL
anybody else treats me-" "la&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
$500 Worth Free

Present this coupon Saturday, Oct. 8,
at our Stamp counter with purchases of ST or
more and receive in addition to the regular
amount $500 Green Trading Stamps FREE.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24

Alexandria (Br), 17S tons; at Havana,
Oct. 7.
VIM. E. Bowen, Jr., 546 tons; at New
York, Sept. "a.
Nellie Floyd, ABS tons; New York,
Sept. 81.
Norma DAM. ss4 tons; sid. Fleetwood.
Sept. IL
Gladys, SAC tons; at New York, Oct.
49,
Earl of Aberdeen, 416 tons; at New
York, Oct. l.
Isabella Gill. 525 tons; CID. Norfolk,
Oct o.
Frederic A. Duggan, 9S1 tons; at Bos-
ton, Oct. 8.
Maggie S. Hart, SOL tons; at New York,
Oct. 8.
Vanlear Black, 546 tons; sid. Baltimore.
Oct. 20.
Margaret A. May, 45S tons; at Norfolk.
Oct. II.
Anna R. Bishop, 1865 TONS at New York,
Oct. 10.
VIM. ]. Dublin, SIS tons; sid. carteret,
N. j., Oct. 81.
Lizzie H. Patrick, 412 tons; sid. Phil
adelphia, Oct. IS.
Sallie G. Marvil, 546 tons; at Charles
ton, Oct. II.
Joel F. Sheppard, 4S5 tons; sid. Cape
Henry, Oct. IS.
Lizzie B. Wiley, 500 tons; at Noank.
Lizzie M. Parsons, 571 tons; at New
York, Oct. 10.
Nettie shirman, 22S tons; at Fernan-
dina, Oct. 12
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.
COTTON WEAILENS ON HEAVY
MOVEMENT.

Grain and Provisions Quiter-Stocks
BOOming.
The leading feature of the weeks
markets was the activity and excite
ment in stocks. Under enormous trans
actions prices have risen sharply for
almost all classes of securities. The
abundance with accompanying cheap
ness of money has facilitated the bull
campaign, and the public has entered
the market with great freedom. Spe-
cial attention was at times directed
first to one and then to another group
of stocks. with preference mostly
for railroad issues. There are as yet
no signs of an abatement of the fever,
but the advance has been so rapid
and gone so far that great caution
should now be observed.
Cotton was rather quiet, but tended
lower especially during the latter
part of the week, owing to the volume
of the movement. The market closed
with a declining tendency, at a net
loss for the week of IS to 40 points.
The movement is record breaking,
the amount in sight for the week be-
ing about $4,000 bales Nevertheless,
there did not seem to be the same
pressure to hurry shipments forward
as was so noticeable a month ago.
There was a mild cold wave scare
late in the week, but while light
frosts have appeared in number of
localities, no material damage has
been reported.
1t is now perhaps late enough to
commence venturing upon tentative
estimates of the crop, and several
have been launched forth, generally
around 100000 bales. Comparing
with last year. the acreage increase
alone is enough to call for about H.
100000; SO that people who formulate
around that figure quite ignore the
much better condition and longer sea-
son this year. All known facts seem
to point clearly to the conclusion that
the total will prove considerably over
these early forecasts, and it looks like
the trade will soon be constrained to
adopted this view. So far as known,
conservative houses are not advising
their clients to hold cotton In hopes
of higher prices later on. Later prices
may not be remunerative; present
ones certainly are.
Grain markets fluctuated moderate
ly. Wheat made a further advance,
closing at some reaction, but INC
higher than a week ago Corn slightly
lower. Conditions In the wheat mar
ket appear to be more bullish than
ever, but the trade is timid about buy
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 2S.-Arrived,
steamer IroquOis, Chichester, New
York.
Sailed, steamer Arapehoe, Kemble,
New York.
Key West, Fla. Oct. 2s.-Arrived,
sailed for Port Tampa; tug Massasoit,
-, Tortugas.
Sailed, steamer Dulcie, Harrison, Pen
sacola; schooner Minneola, Forsythe,
New York.
Charleston, s. c.. Oct. 23.-Arrived,
steamer Apache, Staples, New York and
: tArdeeeded for Jacksonville; brig C.
c. Sweeney, Fisher, Philadelphia;
schooner Warner Moore. Crockett.
Promised Land.
Sailed, steamer Paraguay, Mowatt
from Sabine Pass, Philadelphia.
New York, Oct. 23.-Arrived, San
turce, Savannah.
Sailed, Plitvice, Tampa.
Baltimore, Oct. 23.-Arrived, Itasca,
Savannah.
Brunswick, Ca. Oct. 22.-Arrived,
steamer New York, Staples, Jackson
vile and sailed for Boston; schooner
Helmina, Helford, Boston.
Sailed, steamer Comal, Woodward
New York; schooners George H. Ames,
Murphy: Minette M. Parcello, Farms
worth; Samuel P. Bowers, Richardson;
Helena, Kneeland; Hattie Dunn,
Thorndyke; Frederick Rossenor, Hilton,
all New York; Henry s. Fiske, Cum
mings; Isaiah N. Stetson, Smith; Frank
N. Barrett, Francis, all Boston; Lydia
NJ. bearing, Dunton, Philadelphia.
Note: Schooner Harold N. Cousins,
Patterson, Jacksonville to Savannah,
put into this port to-day leaking bad
ly. Was struck by gale off Florida
coast.
Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 22.-Arrived,
steamer Corby Castle, Dash, Barry.
Cleared, steamers Trident, (Br), In
mes, Bremen; Apphrodite, (Br), Gold
borne, Dunkirk and Havre; Corby Cas-
tie (Br), Dash, Galveston.
Sailed, schooner Donna, Christian
Axelsen, Belize.
ST Michaels, Oct. 22.-Arriyed, Low
lands Pomaron for Pensacola.
Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 2S.-Sailed,
steamers Corby Castle (Br), Dash, Cal
weston; Trident, (Br), Innes Bremen
and Antwerp; Aphrodite (Br), Gold
borne, Dunkirk and Havre.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
SHIPS DUE IN SAVANNAH.
steamships.


Baroda (Br), 2,212 tons; at Hurwick,
Sept. 30
Harbarton Obj, 2,1o1 tons; at Con-
stantinople, Oct. 1.
Osborne (Br), 1886 tons; at Philadel-
phia, Oct. 10.
Ormesby (Br), 1928 tons; pd. Buenos
Ayres, Sept. rs.
zingara CBr), 2,211 tons; sid. New York,
Oct. Fl.
Nymphea (Bp, 1,94s tons; at St Mi
corby Castle (Br), 2,2s7 tons; sid. Barry,
Sept 80.
Citta de New Orleans GD. S,os2 tons;
at Trieste, Sept. 10.
Lincluden CBr). 1,764 tons; sid. New
York, Oct. 2l.
skidby (Br), 2,42l tons; at New York.
Oct. 10.
Fqlka CBr), 1,1O7 tons; at Wilmington,
n. c., Oct. ~.
Reigate (Br), 2,5O4 tons; at Wilmington,
n. c.. Oct. 10.
Fernfield (Br), 2,02b tons; sid. Hampton
Roads, Oct 6.
Lord Antrim (Br) 2,7T4 tons; at VIII
mngton, Oct. 20.
st. Cuthbert CBr), 1896 tons; sid.
Shields, Oct. 1e.
Queenswood (Br), 1894 tons; at ALI
cante, Sept. %.
Lord Iveagh (Br), 2,18T tons; sid. Ham
burg. Oct. 4.
ceirncrag (Br), 1851 tons; at Daltze,
Oct. IL.
Dungenness CBr), 1,747 tons; sid. Bahia,
Oct. 6.
BedouIn CBr), 2,24s tons; at New York,
Oct. ~.
Undaunted Br), 2,O2s tons; sid. BeE-
muda, oct. p.
Gladestry CBr), - tons; sid. Balti-
more, oct. 21.
Alberta AUST, 2.571 tons; sid. Trieste.
Oct. 5.
Firth Of Dornock OBJ. 1894 tons; sid.
Rio Jnneiro, oct. 8.
Sierra Morena CBr), 2.2SS tons; pd. Port
Said, DOT. 4.
Jupiter (sp), s.2i7 tons; at Java.
Apollo (Sp) 2,s00 tons; sid. Gibraltar,
Oct. S.
Louisiana CGer). s,4s1 tons; sid. Bre-
men, Oct. 3.
Pontiac CBr). 2.O72 tons; sid. Liverpool.
Oct. 20.
Queen Eleanor OBJ, 2.a7e tons; pd.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24

Manchester, Oct. 23.-For cloth the
inquiry last week was healthy, with
a large turnover. Makers further in
creased already heavy commitments.
The China demand was the most
prominent feature, and important
transactions are reported for delivery
in the summer of 1905, in securing
which producers sometimes make
slight concessions. The India trade
was quite active, and orders for de-
livery were repeatedly impracticable
Finishing cloth was somewhat quieter
though stock is we'll engaged. The
Levant and South American demand
was moderately active.
Yarns showed a fair business.
For the American market there was
some hardening, though there is a
scarcity of goods, and producers are
not particularly anxious for new book
ings in view OF extended engagements.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
OCEAN FREIGHTS.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston, per
100 pounds, Csc; to New York, per 100
pounds. zoe to dock; 23c lightered to
Philadelphia, zoe per 100 pounds; Bat
timore, zoe per 100 pounds.
COTTON-Foreign direct to Liver
pool, 2Sc; Manchester, Csc; Bremen,
24c; Hamburg, 24c; Rotterdam, 26c;
Barcelona, 9sc; Havre. Boo: Antwerp
2sc.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight. active;
to Baltimore, $500; to Philadelphia,
s4.75; to New York, $56212; to Port
land $500.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore, $3.50; to P. r. r. or B. and
o. Docks, $500; to Philadelphia, $500;
to New York, 1925 per M. to dock;
lightered. $500; to Boston, to dock
SIPS,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24

Trains arrive Savannah as follows:
me NO. Ss. daily. from New York.
SW,aoshington. St Louis and Ashev'lle.
No; 80 daily. from ali points West.
wa 1tsup, 1883 p IN.
NO 81. daily, from Ashsville and Co
lumbla, Gas D. m.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE. ETC.
TRAINS 20 and 80. THE WASH
1NGTON AND FLORIDA LIMITED.
neStlbuled limited trains carry ing
aullman Drawing-room Sleeping
Gars between Savannah and New
York. Dining Cars serve all meals
en- route. Also Pullman Itrawing-room
sleeping Cars between S;Nannah and
81. Louis, through AsheviEe and THE
Land OF the Sky"
For Information as to rates. sched-
uies. etc, apply to
G, H. ACKERT. q. NJ, Washington.
s; n. HARDwICK. p. T. II. Wash
ington, d. c.
". H. TAYLoE. q. p. A. Washing
BROOKS MORGAN. A. O. p. A..
Atlanta, Ga
r. c. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket
Agent, Union Station. Savannah, Ga.
e. q. THOMSON. C. p. & r. A., sa-
vannah. Ca. 1H Bull street. Phones
$50
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24

ing too reclxlessly at current very high
prices. Apart from outside or sym
pathetic influences, there seems moth
ing bullish in the corn situation. Pro-
visions were very quiet, closing a
shade higher. Receipts of hogs were
by no means excessive.
This is a season of active move
ment in the speculative markets, and
certain commodities now offer unus-
ual opportunities for profitable opera
tons, if the occasion is accepted
promptly. Parties contemplatine
such investments are invited to COM
municate with the undersigned.
VIM. T.. Williams.
Savannah, Oct. "a, 1904.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
Notice tn Mariners.

Pilot charts and photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in the United
States photographic office, in Custom
House Captains are requested to call
q the Office Reports of wrecks and
deIelicts received.
This Office operates a time ball on
the roof of the Cotton Exchange,
dropped daily at 12h. DOM. COS. (Sun-
days and holidays excepted), 18th me-
ridian time. In case of failure the bali
is lowered slowly minutes after Z.
Clarence Hatch,
In Charge.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
wichita Falls, Texas.


wichita Falls, Texas.
Proprietors p. p. p:
1t becomes my duty to add my tes-
timonial to the wonderful curative
properties OF p. p. P. (Prickly Ash
Poke Root and Potassium). Some
years ago / bruised my ankle on my
saddle stirrup; from a little scratch
the place began to enlarge until IT
was as large as the palm of my hand,
discharging pus, exposing part Of the
bone. / called to see physicians, and
they pronounced IL a fever sore, and
incurable. II became so painful and
swollen so badly that tried bandage
for relief until l secured a rubber sup
porter; after securing the rubber sup
porter for temporary relief, / began
to use internal remedies, trying sew
eral different kinds without any APP
parent relief. resolved to try p. p. p,
which l did After using one bottle
the result was such that l continued
until the sixth bottle was used, when
my rubber supporter was no longer
required, as the sore was completely
healed and swelling entirely gone. /
therefore take pleasure in saying to
the public generally that II is my be-
lief, from actual experience, that the
use of p. p. p, il properly persisted
IN, will cure any case of impure blood
or DlOOd poisoning. Respectfully,
PROF. Is. F.. HICKEY,
Postmaster, Wichita Falls, Texas.
I, the undersigned. knew Prof.
Hickey at the time he commenced to
did not think a cure possible. I
take p. =. p. for his sore leg, and
noticed its progress from the start and
must say the remarkable cure p. p. p.
brought about was something mar
velous. r. TAYMAN,
Druggist, Wichita Falls, Tex.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
state Agricultural and Mechanical
Fair, Columbia, $. G.

Only $500 for the round trip via
seaboard Air Line Railway. Tickets
will be sold for all trains, Oct. "a to
n. and for trains scheduled to arrive
in Columbia, forenoon OF oct. rs, with
final limit for returning. oct. 80 4.
Above rate includes one admission into
the fair grounds. Full information
at city Ticket Office. No. Bull street,
phone 28.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24

Malta, Sept. so.
IGrkistan (Br), 1882 tons; at Bussorah,
Sept. 20.
Gorsemore (Br), 1880 tons; at Fernan-
dina, Oct. 10.
A6oergeldie (Br), 2,4sS tons; sid. Algiers,
Sept. 80.
zeeburg Dutch, 1858 tons; at Rotter-
dam, Oct. 10.
Idramayo (Br), $3.50 tons; pd. Gibral-
tar, Oct. u.
Sehwarzenfels (Ger). ISIS tons; pd.
IL Piemonte QtD. 1881 tons; cid. Phil
adelphia, Oct. 20.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
vases and Pedestaln.

An elegant line Of these Florentine
vases and pedestslB are now in stock,
and will be shown with pleasure to all
visiting out store, and the prices will
be so low that every one will be tempt
ed TO select one or more beautiful
alone.
Call soon and you will be pleased
with this beautiful Florentine ware.
Lippman Drug Company, corner Con-
gress and Barnard streets.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24

Ajax CNor), 74s tons; sid. Arendal,
June I.
GuIdaas CNor). 5s2 tons; at Fernan-
dina, Oct. l.
MTsselcrag, 1871 tons; pd. Fernando
Nahanto, Sept. Is.
Clio Ratta Veverino QD, 1,157 tons;
sid. Tocopello, July 81.
Pass of Brander (Br), 1898 tons; at
Junin, Sept. 5.
Jennie Sweeney, STA tons; at Philadcl-
phil, Oct. 10.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24

Griffin, Ca. Oct. 2S.-Mose Stokes
was shot and killed by Arthur Stall
ings Friday night on ". V. Maddox
plantation. The killing occurred at a
negro frolic, which broke UP in a gem
eral free-for-all fight and several were
badly hurt, but Stokes was the only
one killed. Stallings made his escape
and has not so far been arrested.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Sailed.

British steamship Lord Erne, McGin-
mis-, Bremerhaven, kainit-A. F..
Churchill.
Steamship tallahassee, johnson, New
York-Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship Frederick. Robinson, Bal
Notwithstanding and Miners Trans
portation Company.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
Reduced Rates 60 Jacksonville, ria,
Via seaboard Air Line n.y., Ao-
count Trades Carnival.

only $40 for the round trip. Tick
cts will be sold for all trains on Oct 4.
"a 2s and rs. and are limited for re-
turn until oct. 80. Full information
at seaboard city Ticket ONCE, No. 7
Bull street. phone 2s.-ad.