davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-15
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

MINNEAPOLIS, April 1.-THE local wheat
market opened higher and excited this morn
Ing first prices for May being l2sc over
Wednesdays close and for the first half hour
the market was very active with a slight re-
cession in values by 10:15 a. m. Steadied
again and ruled stubborn up to nearly ii
o'clock. -
After 1850 a. m. the market received fire.
quent assurances Of an enormous trading be-
ing done for export w
May opened at a.OOA, against sSMc,
Wednesdays close, declined to $3.50 firmed up up
to u, sold down to $3.50, gained Nc. lost NC,
by. Il 80 a. m. held at s1.oS liz. Low anu
July wheat opened at s9lsc, against s72c
Wednesday; declined to 9S1kc, firmed I'D to
9Sac, lost NC, advanced slowly to 99c by
u:S0 a. NJ, and by II 80 a. m. held at 99c.
September wheat opened at roc, against
77Ac Wednesday, dropped to 7SAc, advanced
to 7S1ac by 11:30 and by 11:50 held at 7S1bc,
Trading was very light In September.
The cash market was a little slow, buyers
being inclined to keep pace with the mar
ket in futures. All offerings, however, were
well we taken before noon. Receipts here were
1872 cars; shipments, SO cars.
The market was a little slow during the
noon hour. but prices were well held through
out. April wheat closed at $1O1h, Nav at
81. July at 9SAc and September at 775sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-15
them in. Dairymen's dry cows also wanted
| in unlimited numbers.
Representative Sales
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

Barrett & Zimmerman's report: The de-
mand for farm horses is at decline as farm
trade Is nearly over with; drafters and drivers
are the best sellers and in strong demand.
especially those of the best Glass; retail trade
increasing.
Extra good horses from 400 to 1000 pounds
from 500 to $780,
Common horses from 1900 to 1900 pounds
from $65 to $50: chunks from 1000 to 1,200
from $S to 500.
The actual sales are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-15
LIVE STOCK.
UNION STnCKYARn.

-Recepts-Hogs, 1892; cattle, 213 calves,
1853; sheep, SO.
Hogs-Market was about like yesterday and
active; yards clearing to packers before noon;
demand is very good, and twice many hogs
needed.
Renrasantatiua CaIac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-15

o i@"e iuIures ranged as follows
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET
M MlNNEAPoL1s, April 14,-With the excep-
are shade lower, prices on afl grades Of
outter are unchanged from yesterday The
1eeiing Is firm, owing to receipts being light,
while the demand is Of good proportions
Flrsts In creameriess are in good request.
Seconds and thirds are firm with supplies
inadequate. Dairy extras are scarce and
strong First and seconds are in good de-
mand with offerings Slight: Roll and print
is easy. Ladies are in good request Pack
Ing stock is firm and wanted at quotations.
Eggs are steady. There is good shipping
demand with current receipts heavy. Re-
tailers are fairly good buyers. Quotations
are without change from yesterday.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK. April -Butter-Receipts,
2,4ll pkgs; steady, unchanged. Cheese-Re-
ceipts, 2,644 pkgs; firm, unchanged Eggs
Receipts, 14,045 pkgs; steady, unchanged
Chicago, April J4.-Butter steady; creamer-
ies 15@19c; diaries, 11@17c. Eggs drm;
fresh, Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-15
Disposition Of Stock, April IA.
MICH COW EXCHANGE.

Lyle & Raeburn's Report-Owing to the
scarcity Of cows and the large enquiry from
Nebraska and Iowa buyers, st. Paul. Min
and mixers are selling very high, and any
useful animals fit for diaries or private fam
lilies will make money for parties who ship
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-15

BUY OR SELL-If you are going away for
the summer and wish to sell your house
hold furniture, put want ad. In The
door. W Jun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-15

ROOMS FOR RENT-One @ o e advertiser
increased his tpoome $118 a month through
q " cent ad In the for rent column of
Inc l. o b e; his letter to that effect is on
file in this Office " Va
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-15
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
SEED MARKETS.

CHICAGO, April 14.-The 1axseed market
rather light. Receipts here were 1 car, at
Duluth II cars and at Minneapolis cars. The
official close was as follows Cash faxseed
$1.23sc per blu; May, $1.24; September, 81 13.
Cash timothy seed closed at $40 per 100 lbs
Minneapolis 1axseed Is quoted at $1.22 per bu
GRAIN GOSSIP.
Gossip by private wire to G. H. F. Smith
Co., st. Paul, members of the New York
stock exchange and Chicago board of trade.
The last experience this country had with
the effect of war on the price Of bread stuffs
was in 1861 In the spring of 1851 wheat sold
in Chicago at $1.25 per bushel. In June the
same year, after war was declared 1t sold at
55c. Corn broke from As to zoe.
Price Current: Unreasonable weather re-
well. Annual statement shows Western
stocks Of meat March, 176, 900 pounds over
last year, lard, 114,000 tierces less Week S
packing $40, 900 hogs against 900 last year.
Broomhall: The advance Is due to war ap-
prehension. The continent is buying parcels
ent the cheapest variety.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. April 4--Flour-Recedpts,
but eased off near the close with wheat. Rye
flour steady: Rye steady. Barley steady
bu spot rm No. rsd nu eIpoFfs aos
spot; options as@11sc higher on near and nc
closed s1o7 cornIReceipts, S5s. SO bu: ex
ports. 142,039 bu: spot steady; No. 2, $3.50;
closed CSC: oats-Receipts, i74,oo bu; ex s
ports, Isl, 726 blu; spot weak; No. 2, 301ac; No.
white 321kc; options Nc net lower; May,
29A@30c, closed Soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-15

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Firm; prices up 10000 No. spring wheat
S5cgsl:02; No. red, s1.10a1. 1O1I; No. corn
S SS1- 9Solsc; No; cats 2s1I927c; No. 2 white,
sample barley. S3@43c No / faxseed' S.aS:
Northwestern, A.231a; prime timothy seed
$50: ,oo Mess Les pork, per Dbl, s9.75@9SO; lard
per loo lbs, $5.121s; short ribs sides Ooose),
g4%c; short clear sides (boxed), $5.5O95. GO.
Whisky; distillers' finished goods, per gal,
40 Sugars, cut loaf, unchanged Receipts
241,Oo0 bu; oats, II, 900 blu; rye, 5000 bu; bar
ley, $1,000 Blu. Shipments-Flour, 13, 600 bbls
wheat, $4,000 bu: corn, 567, 900 blu; oats, 49,
the produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was steady; creameries, 15Q19c diaries.
llgl7c. Eggs firm; fresh, Sc. Cheese quiet,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-15
CORN AND LIVE STOCK
SUGGESTIONS TO FARMERS RE
GARDING BOTH

Capacities ms Corn
the Cereal Should He Associated
With the Development OF the
Live Stock Industry-Markct for
Live stock at ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-15

Cattle-Steady and active fat cattle were In
good demand and sold early at yesterdays
prices; good stockers and feeders steady and
active; common calves lower.
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-15
RANGE OF PRICES,

On Irack-No. hard, $1.03X; No. north
ern, S101A; No. northern, 9SNc; April oats
26Bc; corn, 29Ac; faxseed $1.22
Curb on May wheat, bid ........... 81 0O%
Calls on May wheat .......s1 O1AGI Ol%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-15
MARKET SUMMARY.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
Bar silver. New York go. Sc 561s
Call money, New York ....2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04

no very distant day. regular smallpox
scaurgc. But the officers. an this case
cannot accomplish much in that direction
without the cooperation of The people OF
the stale. DR.. Joseph Y. Porter, the alert
and energetic state health officer, has pur-
chased points. as well as a new supply Oh
fresh virus, and placed them with the
agents Of the board throughout the state
with instructions 10 vaccinate free OF
charge. and insist upon all the people act
ing promptly in the matter. II Is a ire
mendous undertaking. however, and qulIe
an expensive one, a wen.
1t is said II. r. Duval, president OF the
florida Central and Peninsular Railroad,
has the exclusive right to hunt partridges
On a tract of land five miles square, at
Live Oak and most generously does ne
treat the owners Of the property, paying ID
cents apiece for each partridge killed, be
sides taking great interest IN the welfare
OF those living there. Only recently he
contributed 800 toward building a church
at Mount Gilead, and SO toward purchas-
ing hymn books and presenting the church
with handsome organ. Col. Duval and
Frank Thompson, president Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, make Live Oak their
hunting ground during the proper seasons.
Already they are talking about erecting
a fine club house
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04

Guyton Methodist Church was held yes
terday afternoon. The reports showed all
the different branches of the church in
good shape. The church is a little behind
with the pastors salary, but the officials
think that shortage will be met in a few
days. Rev ]. T. Ryder, the pastor will
leave for Hawknsville Tuesday to attend
the annual conference of South Georgia.
The regular monthly meeting of Council
will be held Monday night Mr.. C. A. J..
Sweat who was elected TO fill the vacancy
on the board, will be present to take part
in shaping the affairs of the town The
officers for the next year have not been
elected, for the reason that there was a
vacancy in the board and the elections
have been postponed. AS the board is now
full the election for clerk and treasurer
and marshal win take place Monday
night. There are several applicants for
each office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04
TO GIVE THEM A WARM WELCOME.
Methodist of south Georgia Confer
ence 10 Meet at HawkinsvIIIe.

Hawknsville, Ca. Dec. 3.-The Metho-
dists of this city are prepared TO give the
South Georgia conference a warm well
come The Methodsts were the first de-
nomination to build a church In Hawkins
vile, their church here having been in
corporated in the year 1881. Since those
early days the growth of the church has
been steady, until il now has a members
ship Of 300. OF these 116 have been acqui-
sitions made in the past two years un>
der the present pastor. The church pre-
scented to the conference last year report
showing every assessment paid in full--a
good record for church which had just
built and furnished a new church edifice
and contemplated the erection of a new
parsonage.
The conference will bring to our city the
Methodist preachers of ali Southern Geor-
gia, as its limits are the Florida line on
the south and Augusta and Columbus on
the north. Its members number about 300
hut Hawkinsville has thrown wide her
doors and will give the ministers and dele
gates a royal welcome and such entertain
ment as only Hawkiusvile can give The
members of the other denominations have
generously come to the aid of their Metho-
disc brethren and offered to assist in en-
pertaining the preachers; so no one need
fear that Hawkinsvile will not even out
do her old-time hospitality and win new
laurels by the manner in which she will
entertain her guests.
The trains will be met by the reception
committee and the ministers and delegates
personally cared for by the committee.
Other committees have been appointed
and everything viii be in readiness for
the converting of the conference.
The conference will be presided over Inv
Bishop r. X. Hargrove and the peopie
of the city are looking forward with much
pleasure to hearing his sermon. II sroas
without saying that the sermons TO he
heard during the conference will be only
of the highest order, and that il will he
more than an intellectual treat to listen to
them The city will undoubtedly be crowd
ed with visitors to hear the distinguished
| pulpit orators who win then be here.
Among the distinguished visitors and
divines who win be here during the con-
ference, viii be DR.. Young J. Allen. forty
| years a missionary to China: DR.. II M
| DuBose who delighted his large audience
| here when he preached our last Chautau-
| qua sermon, and who is now the general
! secretary Of the Epworth League and edi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04
THE STRANGE VELVET BEAN.
From a Curiosity II Has Grown to Be
an Article of Commerce.

FROM a curiosity Il Has OFOWn to BE
an Article of Commerce.
Orlando, Fla, Dec. 3.-The wonderful
growth of the cultivation of the velvet
bean In Florida during the past four years
is possibly without a parallel in the his
tory of farming operations in the United
States. Up to 1894, the writer, who has
been a resident of Florida for twenty
years had never seen as much as a quart
measure fun of these beans at any one
time.
The bean was cultivated by ladies' on
screens and trellises as an ornament, be-
cause of its rapid and enormous growth
and the odd looking blossoms and clusters
of pods of beans. No one thought of max
ing any other use of the plant or the
beans. If any old fence or unsighty dead
tree was to be covered this bean would do
the work thoroughly and WELL and in less
time than any other known plant. The
vines from a single plant would run along
a fence for fifty feet, and the field OF short,
velvety pods was enormous. But it was
with the utmost difficulty that the beans
could be shelled from the pods Other va
rieties win readily loosen as the pods dry.
But with this bean, the dryer they get the
more difficult they are to shell out
About 1894 some one tried few in an
orange grove between the rows of trees as
a shade to the ground. The result was
marked. The foliage formed a heavy mulch
all over the surface and the orange trees
seemed to thrive on the decaying leaves.
1t was found that when cooked or ground
in the pod, the bean was greedily eaten by
stock of ali kinds and poultry.
Analysis were made, and the result
showed them rich in fat producing proper
ties. Then inventive genius was invoked
and various machines were devised for sep
arating the beans from the pods. These
have been successful, and now the beans
have become a regular article of com
merce. After being shelled stock will eat
the dry pods with avidity even after they
have lain on the ground for three or four
weeks.
They have become a regular crop in
this part Of the state, as much as corn
or sweet potatoes, and farmers raise them
by the hundreds of bushels. Hon John
G.. Sinclair former New Hampshire pol
itician of considerable fame, this year
planted nearly fifty acres He has just
contracted to furnish one house with 500
bushels. and thinks this will be about half
of his crop. The attention OF the depart
ment of agriculture has been attracted by
this new applicant for popular favor, and
that bureau recently purchased a carload
of the beans 1t looks as if this plant
has come to stay. and will prove a boon
10 the farmers of the South. At present
the cleaned beans are selling at about 81
per bushel. But for ground feed for stock
the trouble of Smelling can just as well be
saved. About three bushels of beans in
the pod will make one of cleaned beans
1t is probable that the crop of Orange
county this year will reach 10000 bushels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04
WITH GEORGIA's FARMERS.

Albany Herald Most of the farmers in
this section have finished grinding their
cane and making their syrup.
Some farmers in Macon county have
money to loan. These farmers are the
ones who raise hogs. cattle. corn, peas and
oats. They raise some cotton, too, but it
is surplus crop
Triton Gazette Col. Z. Bass, an Ash
burn lawyer and farmer, tells the Gazette
that he ground three stalks of cane last
Saturday that yielded two and a quarter
gallons of juice. He didn't produce the
juice but those who doubt can go argue
1t out with him.
Weekly Madisonian: Clay Settles brought
in a big two-mule wagon load of fine sweet
potatoes a few days ago. and found ready
sale for them. Clay is one of the farmers
whom hard times does not hurt so badly
TIe reverses the usual order of things In
stead Of coming to town to buy, he comes
TO sell.
Spring Place Jimplecute: Our farmers
are going more extensively into the cult
walton Of wheat and other cereal crops
every year The fact Is fast dawning upon
them that cotton as a money crop is rap
idly on the decline. A farmer with full
smoke houses cribs and granaries is in
in his pocket.
Thomaston Times: Mr.. r. A. Trice kill
ed couple of hogs the other day that af-
Gorded more meat than he can dispose of
in many months. One of them weighed
AS pounds and the other 463 pounds.
He got, from the twain, forty
gallons of lard. This beats 4 cents cotton
all 90 death, and there should be an in
crease in the number of swine raised
Cordele Sentinel: Mr.. Howard Brown of
the Seventh district of this county is one
of Dooly's small farmers who live at home
and board at the same place He runs
only two plows, and besides raising about
fifteen bales of cotton, he has 200 gallons
of syrup, potatoes enough to last till po-
tato time next year, more than corn
enough to do him, with meat enough 20
last him two years. No hard times at his
house
Montezuma Record: A farmer from
near Unadila has sold twenty bales of
his present crop of cotton at Montezuma
and says that he made about one hundred
and forty dollars by bringing the cotton to
our town. The twenty bales referred to
were ginned and packed within three hum
bred yards of a cotton warehouse al Una
dilla. Twas ever thus Montezuma buy
ers always pay the very top price for the
staple
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04
WINNER OF MAGNOLIA STAKES.
BOanerges, n II TO > Shot. Comes in
by Five Lengths.

New Orleans, Dec. 3.-The feature of to-
days racing card was the Magnolia selling
stakes, for 4-year-olds and upwards, at a
mile, valued at 81, 600. David, backed from
s 10 to to 5, was strong favorite. but
Boanerges, with as good as II to 8 against
him, had all the speed, and made show
Of his field winning in a gallop by five
lengths The weather was cloudy and the
track heavy. George Lee was the only
winning favorite.
First Race-Selling, six furlongs. De
bride. to l, won, with Applejack. to 1
and to /, second, and Lady Disdain, IL
to >, third. Time 119%.
Second Race-Handicap, 2-years, five
furlongs. Sam Lazarus, Esq, to D. won,
with Pat Garrett, 9 10 / and to s. second,
and Sir Cashier, 20 to /. third. Time 1901.
Third Raee-Selling. one and a half
miles George Lee, 70 8, won, with
lockwood, to / and 10 2 second, and
Red, 80 to 1, third. Time 2:50l2.
Fourth Race-Magnolia selling stakes,
one mile. Boanerges, II TO 3, won, with
David, 9 TO 5 and out, second, and Time
maker II TO 8. third. Time go.
Fifth Race-One mile. Waterman, l3 to
B. won, with Mamie LIS Sister, 20 and
20 5. second. ana Elkln, 20 8, third.
Time 49,
A special Southern Express TRAIN. con-
sistlug OF nine carloads OF race horses
from Bennings arrived here to-day, having
made the fastest time on record, thirty
one hours. from Washington 10 New Or
leans. The train came over the Southern
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04
road via Atlanta and Montgomery. The
horses will participate in the winter meet
inc
WAYNE SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Sweat Concludes His Work in
Tint County.

Odum, Ga, Dec. 3-Superior Court closed
at Jesup last night for the November term.
This has been a very busy court, owing
TO it being Judge Sweat's last service on
the bench heIe. He has made good
record in this county, and it is a source
of regret to the whole bar and the entire
community, that he win not be able TO
serve us longer.
The murder case against Tancen and
Manning was not pressed by the solicitor
owing to the fact that Henry Manning,
the principal, had been convicted and SEN
fenced to ten years in the penitentiary q
year ago.
The negro girl who attempted to poison
Mr.. Ways family was sentenced to the
chain-gang for five years.
The grand jury did some excellent work
toward closing the blind tigers from, all
parts of the county
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04
NEGRO PREACHER FINED.
Kept VisciOus Dogs and Threatened
10 shoot n Tax Assessor.

10 shoot IA Tax Assessor.
Jasper, Fla, Dec. "a negro preacher
Aaron Jackson, living in Jasper, has sew
eral dogs, which run out in the street
and try to bite passersby. l. S. Geiger,
the tax assessor of Hamilton county, in
going from his home to his office, had to
pass Jackson's house and the dogs at
tempted to bite Mr.. Geiger every time he
passed. Mr.. Geiger asked Jackson's folks
TO secure the dogs or he would have 10
kill them the next time he passed Jack
son had his gun and tod Mr.. Geiger that
he could shoot, too and threatened to
shoot Mr.. Geiger. Mr.. Geiger is very
quiet man, so he procured a warrant from
Judge C. W. Bradshaw and had Jackson
arrested The court sentenced Jackson
to pay fine of $100 and serve ninety days
on the gang, whereupon Jackson insulted
the court and an additional fine of $40 was
imposed for contempt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04

tor of the Epwdrth Era DIR, c. E, Dow
man, president of Emory College; DR.. j.
w. Roberts, president of Wesleyan Fe-
male College at Macon; DR.. Lamberth,
one of the missionary secretaries; DIR.
Hoss, editor of the Christian Advocate;
DR.. Tisert, our book editor; DR.. Barbee,
one Of the publishing house agents, be-
sides many others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04
GEORGIA RND @
~ o FLORIDA.

....od one twelve months old that weighed
SO pounds Judge Webb has one fourteen
months Old that wiz go over 800. and
Marsh Rockmore and w. NJ. Sasser have
each q pig twelve months old that VIII
weigh fully 80 pounds. Sam Poe has also,
q twelve months-oid that viii go over 800.
So. il VIII be seen, that LawrenceviiIe IS
in a fair way to have hog and hominy
along about Christmas time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04
NEWS OF GUYTON.
A Barn Burned-QuarterIy Meeting
of the MethOdists.

Guyton, Ga, Dec S.-Mr. Horace Everett
had the misfortune to lose ms barn Friday
night. Mr. Everett had all of his provis-
ions stored in the building and lost ii all.
His support for the year is gone and he
has family dependent upon him. His
farm is about six miles from Guyton.
The fourth quarterly meeting of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04

cloudy substance at bottom of vessel
when urine stains linen-when there is
pain in the small Of the back, and pain
or scalding sensation in passing water.
Those are the surost signs of Kidney or
Bladder Trouble, and FaVOrite Rem
edy is the surest medicine to cure them.
Get large bottle at your druggists for
one dollar.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.-If you
wish to test Fav0rite Remedy, send
name and address to the DR.. David
Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y.
A sample bottle, with circular of valua-
Bile information, will then be sent you
free. Mention this PAPER a0heH zVrttlng.
1.-TWO weeks use of DR.. David
KenDedy's FavOrfte Remedy cured
me of Stone in the Bladder" writes S.
w. Hicks, Pleasant Valley. N. Y.
Trade supplied by Lippman Eros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04

No Romance About George -"George
Is 80 methodical."
Yes. He proposed to me by mail on
office paper, and enclosed a sclf-adlrossed
stamped envelope for reply. Cleveland
header,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.

CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. Lewis
TUESDAY. Dec. 6, at 800 a. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Savage, FRI
DAY, Dec. 9, at 2:30 a. m.
GATE CITY. Capt. Googins, TUESDAY,
Dec. 10, at 800 a. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. Lewis,
FRIDAY. Dec. 16, at 700 a. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt Savage, MON
DAY, Dec 10. al 1000 D. m.
Steamers leave New York for Savannah
p. m. daily, except Sundays and Mon
days, and leave Boston for Savannah
every Wednesday at y noon. SATURDAYS
at p. m.
w. c. Brewer, Ticket Agent 80 Bun
street, Savannah, Ga.
e. w. Smith, Cont FIR. Agt. Saw, Go
r. C. Trezevant, Agt, Savannah, Ga
e. II. Hinton, Traffic Manager
John NJ. Egan, vice president.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04
FOR THE KIDNEYS
How to Tell When FaVOrite
Remedy is Needed.

1t is safe to say that DR.. David
FaV0rife Remedy is the
most successful Of all medicines. One
bottle has often cured q bad case of Kid
ney, Liver, Bladder or Urinary Disease,