davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-25
Korreiponoancer
Glt SOrn, ga.

3 iiofe use bar Der paret fort Rsre
| elt porn, ioet EN- flor Grit 9eiie fra
Beiien bar u9ret Der for at blue lclate,
Oa @ierne bar 10 ogiaa o9ret beloiae
moi, na Der bleu ioiet imeaem 20 oa %
Stpiier.
Som Ge9n can, at 39rhetioen
mart er forbi, f%jener, OF Ulaifinen bar
narmei fig foo nu en porn nu, al
man fan bere bens gulslas unoer Slrs
beioet.
Niels OIfen, iom bar uaret
meset ips, er iaa raft MI, at ban funbe
operOore @uostieneiieu i SsnOu9s.
pans Rasmusen n, Iom febie
6teo. Yeoeren Bopal Der /
Bpeu, orbeioer | ben np Sienfram for.
refining, os penter pan, at 8enner Ital
nil99se BAN Beiss.
3 oenne uge er Der en- flor Quts
lion hos 5ersen SEMEN. Oa ban aster
at OpsiOe aanobrns Os flptte op ben
eIenoom, iOm ban tsbie al gaItor u n.
Ter, fun t Wil fra Gil porn.
3 Tag (Dlnnooa) Ihllbe be fofe
anl til Stolen isres ira 8rnpiOn; men
oa bet bar resnet temmsiis sObt fofte
Nat, er ui nsot, iii at uente til geien
bliuer beore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-25

Sra Rrissus eanos. 5 be al
6riscn biemipsie egne / Spbairifd Dor
Der 100, 600 inbisoit 9uiberOusre. 81
blanOt 9sbninserne be til 6ransOaal
srenisnbt 9anbs finbss aoltiulge lls
tbstffe Ulision9rer, % tiaise Here al
be beoite ieiormerte, al be liolis Tan
uaunIig nGunss poriiermisfonslsllfa
bet" / y autoIanb Weoens Stts
duuuerlauo, noro for 0ranletlos
ben lumber en9elf 9sifptttlie), fun bar
refotmerte o9 anelltanlfe U%tslionGrer,
seres Der | Oraniefriiiaten. bpis bpioe
9sriterbefoIfnine oilers er bolanef re.
formert. et euangelif lutberf Ullstons'
atbeioe. nemlig al bet enc gnIinsrs
Sellfab.
9puo lransuaaI an9aor, oa bar
ogiaa Den rsformerte Rite OperuGgten,
mar man ier ben Ill ben beritenoe 6a'
css RelisiOu. Wen Iiseiom Ornnia
trifaten OriOes ber Osiaa betpOsIis Iu-
tberft Wisfsn.
% oenne Rision bar iau i'm e9en
9iitorie. Obi ben uibeoe 9rGiioent
Br9tortus. Der - font lelu refors
inert - for enbper gris uiIoe uub9aa
enssIlfe MisionGrsr, inofalOte islu bet
luther tie 9ermaunsburgere lz
TAB - men / ben 1ro, at DIT par
9e1nbutterne. 6rgren peIfisneoe benne
Sernins me9et. og 9srmnnnsbnr9ernes
DRisiionGrer bar bait flor Bremgau9 /
belle 9anoet. Der fob | 1897 ca.
90. 900 bebte ON BEN. Deres sltli9e
0iltritt Iisser ON ieIue 9oueoltOoen
PrRtoria.
sra 1850 bar I%i9sIeoss bet omtaIte
9erlinsrmisifonslelfa pirtCt Der =
seepnoelien unoer fore ganteIisbeOsr.
gu itaar Der omtrins osres Il Uiiss
lionsltationer oper $1,000 bsbte.
/. Sauuar 1900 sr bet 6unorebs
%aarsoa9en for Biotonisiefaoeren Z { 0.
Dor 6Iisoners 5obiel. 9uao llbs
i%srellen al oenne Wanos Iants ON ben
euangeIif lutberffe airtes 0iIbagtuens
ben til bet OIotirteIise Diutonisiesmbeoe
bar uoreitst til 9irorins, Irslt o9 Sias
IebtIie tenbes / bet uouortes iom ct al
bette Narbunoreoes 9ibunosrs.
DEN tori tie Rirfe / Yerbsn or
ct. peierstittsn / Rom. Den minblte
or en- paa ben enselfe Q Wan. Den
sr 10 Job Rpaorot.
gapen bar isnot 10 RisionGrsr iii
Sslano for al bereos ben t%aioliis Rirte
3nbpos paa Den. ISLANDS 80 1000
5~nebpssers ere aas ianlmen proteltuns
Ter.
9u al SngerfoIIs DifeipIe
Deb Jtnun Bsnpiit / Ranias 6itp osoe
fOrIebsn, % ba bans leitomtnte bIso
%aabnet, uiife bet zig. at nGiten belle bans
5Ormue par lf1ntsi til tn teIiat 5ors
manl. Christian Brothers College,
ct. 9ouis. 1T $40. 600; follteuise la
iOIife 9el9erenbeosanitOlter ft$34. 900.
o9 be iooiite Ruinbsrs oiaIptforenius
81 1000. Cite IN Sent bauoe ban tsiia-
m'nterst til llobreoslisn ai 9nssrloas
irIlantsriife 9are.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-25
Giliasmem.
Ill.
Sens itatatirtclige SiitOrie.

Der er intet %gRrepunft, ION bar uRrs
ieroelieere mlsbonolet at bet, man tai
beteene lom ,lbeoIO9tens itotstirteIigI
gsriooe" O9 oennes 5oresnnssmGno =
eno uetop g9rsu ON be iiolfe lms.
Uien = bet man man inorsmme -
at Stutstittens lbeOlpser banoIeo,
tOnietusnt ON sno itte ristist, nuar o'
/ Gro puu Statstirtens 8sIfsusIier fOr
6oItsne ls9te al 9ruuef9ite oenne, bI.
q. uso at etflere DEN or ben rstts Rirfs.
form; tbi ueo ben ments be, % bsrr
bapse be Ret - Ifuloe Rrifienoommer
noa uo til 6oltelngsns; Statstirtsn Ell
9ufnoaursriget meo Jrso o9 6rem:
gang. Wen naur Rirtsus 9arere fOr
benne fore os beii9Ienbe 9os: 6olts:
logenss 6relle, 9reb til at bortfotfIart
bet ftemtioise Quinoaorsri9e os | Del
6tIs at IGsSe al tantsIis Damper pno
ben | 6rimenisbsostiosn IeUsnoe Cor
peutnius ON 6srrens mare Romms =
oa sit be u%enoeIi9 Uioere i at Ioupriit
Ri,tsns Berbsnsmost Og Statsns Uiasi
Ousr Rirten, enb no9en itriftmGs ie
gRre fnn pare mso til.
BEL par Der osiaa / 6rimeni9bsos.
tibsns lsnere periobs Here Rirtel9re,s,
Der uotaIts fig imoo vRiIiaiterne", men
pei al mRrte: bet. be uotaIer fig imoo,
IT %iaaoanne tsosli9e Wenin9er iom, al
Der en- Sang ifuloe relics ct iOtbilf Sc:
ruloIsm mto Nure at Sospis. % buor'
fra Iuinoanrsriests gsboere ifnlot
berffe ouer SOtoen. Sriginss 81
laaIeoes uoe efler al YogltuUtraloom",
men ban sr paa Den anoen Sioe ineer
paoIiotIis 6srer, iom ban nstop CT Spa
bapsmnnO Ill ben ousgorIlte 5ortoIf.
ming, Der %tsnoemGrter fig uso fin
9ilbsieIIsbeo til at ~forltOu mango O
Striftens RsnIiteter pan blot uonoelie
BIS.
Ga paa ben nnben Sioe er bet meeer
mist9nteligi, at iuaoanne 9erere, oel
pilbe f%ortaite al Gale ON ct tiItommerb,
9uinonarsrige, tom IND pao ben Sfrao:
plan: at uiue naste Sobnnnss ApOitels
Eorfuttsrftab til vaubenburinssuv -
iuaIeOss 8iOnpfius fra AIerunOriu.
WRen Iise til Statsfirtens psrioo,
peobIiDsr bog mango airfsIGrsrs at bOIO'
fat peb 9Rren ON Euinoanrsriset.
@onife anoerIsoes bIiuer bet. l%aaindrI
Sioien, perlonifcsrst / Refer Rom
anti ben iiOre, tuser Rlrfen unosi
fine betpttenos 4rme % oermso inoi
leoer ben Rirtsperioos, Der snots met
8ntens 8erosIisssrsIie / bet fuIOi uo.
pitlsos gausOsmms.
0u er 5%OrisIgsIisrns fOrbi 90
gist oerfor lite rettst faa itarft pao
r9uabet". yu sGloer bet = ipntes
man - mseet mere al faloe til Ro un.
Der be frsbeIise airtstaar Os / Stsbst
for isse at uobrsbe RtiifeuoOmmsn til
be mastise 5Oltsilas, iOm bOsOe pac
6Omerrisefs @ranier.
Wens Sefterne nn fob enc ON al
raabe: 6Dao bar Reiieren meo Rirter
at gore = iOleos mango af Statstirtsns
ppperiie Nanb fig | aejiermusteus eps.
9DiIte Ipie os mprte Siher oenne Roar
omififtnins Os WsninssOmifiFtniue
bapoe for airtsIiust, ffaI ri Der lite
fomme inb pna. Wlen ben ft bpert
6aIo for giust | 60abet ON 6srrsns
@entOmlt os Oslaa ON 1ufincaorsrissi
en- ifabneIDaHssr B%etponins.
9a uemlis RirtsIarsrne iaa mere pau
ben Omftanbisbso, at Rirtsn M baubs
faaet en- DaIois aanosIis W0si, enb pao
benne anben: at ben naaebs Waateu un=
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-25
$3.50 pr. Sag iilfert.

Dieub eaer apinosr, life iii at i9lge, men til at
aniatte Asenter; iah itaois yIaos $1,000
pr. aar liant ale %losifter. = paaIioelist 5irma
meo beofte 5isfsrencrr. erfarin0 er life n~goueuois.
Grin itrafs til ". -. Jsnfen,
State Manager, Sincoln, 0ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-25

gW enbOsr 6ejI ! aDrssie suer
6uiiiering paa BIabet beoes usnIiolt
meoOsit os inareft mulist.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-25

8ompomer til en- 8aroi al s2.55
ienbes frit til snbpsr pua 5orIanssnbs.
Danish Luth. Publ. House.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-25

gi mangIe en- forre Gum 9en9e, os
snbDsr, osr iFpIoer 6Orrsiningsn ior
Blade eaer Bigger. tan oerfor gore Os
en- ltor 9iensite peo at ienos Yen9ene
ltrots.
Danish Luth Publ. House.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-25

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
THE NEWS AT wAYCROss.
CIinch County Veterans-Man Killed |
by a Train Mt Fargo.

Waycross, Ga, Sept 6-The Mormon
elders, who have been preaching in the
interest of the Church of Latter Day
Saints in this section, have established
headquarters permanently at Jamaica, OH
the Brunswick and Western road.
The great colored camp meeting is in
full blast in Reidsville, Waycross sub
urb. 1t started last night, and will con-
tinue one week.
The Waycross district conference of the
New Congregational Church will be held
on the first Sunday in October, at Pine
Grove Church, near Beach. Rev. H j.
Thompson is president of the conference.
The City Council held a special meeting
Monday night, al which time they fixed
the Tax rate for this year The rate is
$40 per $1,000 DR.. J. l.. Walker, was con-
nrmed as president of the board of health
and R. p. Bird as secretary
The tax rate in Ware county is S11 on
each 1900 of property. The county tax
is 1854 and the state tax S536
Miss Lena Richardson and Mr. c. c.
Higginbotham will be married at the home
of the brides parents near Nahunta on
Wednesday, Sept. q.
The Waycross Baptist Church has been
undergoing some needed repairs the past
month. 1t has been plastered, and a pref
~ hiuiHHlHS u Boiu put around the vans
coting, and lower edge of the ceiling. Rev.
W. II. Scruggs pastor. has just resumed
his work after n months vacation.
Pursuant TO the cal made by Maj. Gen
c. A. Evans, the Confederate veterans of
Clinch county met Monday at bonneville.
and effected temporary organization by
electing Capt T. NJ. jackson, chairman
and ). w. Register, secretary. There were
thirty-two names enrolled and many others
will be later. 1t is supposed that Echols
county veterans will join this camp also
as Capt Jackson has invited them to do
so. 1t was decided to can the organization
1.-THE Clinch County Camp, No. -"
They meet again the first Monday in Oc-
tober for more perfect organization
News has just been received of the ac-
cidental killing of white man by the
name of ]. A. McDilda, at Fargo, Ga.
He was run over by the west-bound train
on the Atlantic, Valdosta and Western
Railroad.
There is a short curve just beyond the
long trestle over the Suwannee river east
of Fargo 1t was after rounding this
curve that the engineer discovered what
appeared to be a sack of some kind on the
track. He tried to stop his engine but
could not do so in time, and the train
passed over the body of the unfortunate
man, killing him instantly
W. N. Gibson, ex-officio Justice of the
peace for District 1919 of Ciinch county.
empaneled a jury of inquest and after
looking into the case returned verdict
to the effect that McDilda came to his
death by the engine of train No 4. Allan
tic Valdosta and Western Railroad, pass
ing over him, crushing him into the tres
tie over the Suwannee river and that
death was due TO his own negligence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
WILL BE IN NEW ORLEANS.
OmciaI Programme for Agricultural
Commissioners.


Atlanta, Sept 6.-The official programme
for the convention of agricultural com
missioners, TO be held in New Orleans on
Sept. o. was given out by Commissioner
Stevens to-day, and each state will dis
cuss a certain phase of the cotton ques-
ton The programme is as follows:
North Carolina-Cotton factories an aid
to cotton fields.
South Carolna-White VS.. colored labor
for our cotton fields.
Georgia-Fertilizers
Florida-Truck farming.
Alabama-The better handling of our
cotton.
Texas-The cattle industry VS.. the all
cotton plan.
Louisiana-The syrup and sugar indus
try.
Arkansas-Corn and wheat VS.. cotton.
Mssissippi-Cotton.
Tennessee-Cattle and grain.
Kentucky-Hay and horse VS.. cotton.
Nirginia-Livestock, tobacco and apples.
West Nirginia-Industrial education in
our public schools.
II was at first reported that the place of
meeting would be changed because of the
report of the existence of yellow fever in
New Orleans Commissioner Stevens does
not thing the situation there at all alarm
ing and, therefore the convention will
come off on schedule time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07

Townsville, Ga, Sept. 6.-Hon. Caspar
Walker has resigned from the Board of
County Commissioners, on account of his
contemplated removal TO Decatur county.
The quarterly term of County Court has
been adjourned TO the second Tuesday in
this month, by Judge Roddenberry.
E, P. Cunningham, a well known citizen
of Decatur county, died yesterday in this
city, whittier he had come for treatment.
DR.. T. M. Mcintosh is renovating the
old Homeister place which he purchased
recently and which he is converting into
a private sanitarium.
Inquiries from winter tourists about
board, furnished rooms and houses for the
coming season are reaching Thomasville
now daily A few people have already ar
rived.
Cotton is coming in now rapidly. The
farmers are paying up their accounts bet
ter and earlier than usual. These ac-
counts are much smaller than they used 10
be some years ago.
The bowling alley craze in Thomasville
has extended to the negroes. They have
an alley now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07

Called to Consider Reorganization
Applications.

Atlanta, Sept. 6.-Col. w. G. Obear, act
ing adjutant general during Col Byrd
absence issued an order to-day, calling
upon the military advisory board to as,
semble in Atlanta on Sept. Is at 10 O'Clock
a. m, to transact such business as may
come before it,
The large number of applications for the
reorganization of Old companies and the
admission of new ones will be considered
The military spirit Of the state was never
at a higher point than now, and with a
little encouragement from the legislature
the militia would compare favorably win
the volunteer service of any state
The board as now constituted is COM
posed of the following well known military
officers Gen. John NJ. Ken. adjutant
general, Sunny Side; Col. A. j. West
auartermaster general Atlanta; Col. A
r. Lawton, First Infantry, Savannah;
Col. w. L. Wooten, Fourth Infantry, Az
bany; Lieut.. Col. +. d. Huguenin, Sec
ond Infantry. Macon; Lieut.. Col w S.
Shepherd, aide-de-camp Columbus: Mai
Beirne Gordon First Cavalry. Savannah:
Capt. w. A. Patton, Third Infantry,
Rome; Capt. A. J. Renkie. Sixth Infan-
try, Augusta; Capt j. s. Dozier. First
battalion Cavalry. Atlanta: Capt w. w.
Barker, Fifth Infantry Atlanta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
FOUND IN DYING CONDITION.
LANDAUR's DEATH DUE TO OVER
DOSE OF MORPHINE.

President of Southern Agricultural
Works Found on the Banks of the
ChattahOochee-AIIe That He
Committed Suicide, But the Family
Claims He Was Suffering From
Mental AberratiOn-His Life Was
Insured for S1S5,OOO.
Atlanta. Sept 6-Sigmund Landau
president of the Southern Agricultural
works, and an influential figure in local
financial circles. was found in a dying
condition, lying on the banks of the Chat
tahoochee river, six miles from town, at
midnight last night. He was brought to
his home in the city al > O'Clock this morn
ing, where he died almost at the moment
OF his arrival.
Mr.. Bandaurs death was due to a heavy
dose of morphine, which It is pretty well
established was taken with suicidal intent,
though the family and friends of the de-
ceased account for the act by saying that
he was suffering temporary mental aber-
ration. brought on by the excessive heat
Of the past few days.
Mr.. Landaur carried life insurance poll
cies to the amount of approximately 1885,
go, and this feature may develop inter
esting complications as some of the in
eurance companies may contest payment,
because Of the alleged suicide.
Mr.. Landau lived IN the Baltimore
block. and leaves a wife and five daugh-
tiers. He complained of a severe headache
yesterday after leaving the factory at
noon, and took a car for the river, it was
understood by the family to see If the
ride would not do him good.
for the past few days and when he failed
20 return home in the evening his friends
began a search for him. Being uusuccess-
ful they called in the aid of the police last
night, and a special officer was sent out to
the river TO help hunt for the missing
man, his discovery in an unconscious con-
dition being The result of this officers
search.
The Southern Agricultural Works of
which Mr. Landau was the head. Is enc
OF the largest plow factories in the South
and has customers al over the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
MELON GROWERS COMPLAINT.
Georgia Northern Case Up Before the
Commission.

Atlanta, Sept 1.-THE Railroad Commits
sion to-day heard the complaint of Judge
S. A. Roddenberry. of Townsville, in be-
half of the melon growers of that section
against the Georgia Northern Railroad.
The complaint was that the road refused
TO accept and forward shipments from Bar
wick on the Georgia Northern to Pidcock,
the junction of that road with the Plant
System. but insisted on giving through
bills of lading to the destination.
Compartments stated that they asked
that shipment be made only to Pidcock
as on interstate shipments the Georgia
commissioners rate did not control, and
the road refused 10 accept the owners
risk rate. which was 50 a car, whereas on
interstate shipments the carriers risk rate
was charged amounting to SO a car.
The road was represented by Senator
Humphries of Brooks. The hearings were
postponed 81 Sept. 20, when proof viii be
adduced on the disputed point.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
NEGRO GIRL NOT WHIPPED.
Brunswick Whitecapping Affair Has
Been Exaggerated


Brunswick, Ga, Sept "a thorough in
vestigation of the alleged whitecapping
case that has been referred to in these dis
patches, and which various papers in the
state have been fit TO handle in a sensa-
1onal manner. was made to-day by Chief
Of Police Lewis w Beach.
The sum and substance of the affair
seems to be that a gang of negro boys
were jealous of the attentions that girl,
Beulah Austin, was allowing a negro man
10 show her, and they partially disguised
! themselves and attempted to whip the
man, VINO was escortng the girl home from
church last Sunday night
The perpetrators of the affair are being
run down and will be prosecuted. The
girl was not whipped and her screams
attracted the attention of parties walking
ahead, who ran to the couple and scared
the boys off. The boys then composed
the note that was thrown In the Times
office and in which they signed themselves
sharp shooters. q"
The Calling gun affair, of which consid-
cradle has been said in the papers. seems
to have been the outcome of an application
made some time ago by local military
company for one TO be added to their arm
ament. The officer making application
for the same did so before the negro Editor
Hagler wrote his incendiary article
against the whites of Brunswick, and the
unfortunate part of the whole business
seems to be that the state authorities in
Atlanta gave out the information about
the Calling gun just at the time the Hag-
Ter article and the attack made by the
boys occurred.
There is no trouble anticipated here be-
tween the whites and the blacks, and the
better class of coored people condemn the
negro Editor Hagler and express their in
tention of keeping him away from Bruins
wick, rti4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
. 49, -------------
FATHERS CRUEL TREATMENT.
his Daughter Then Married the Man
OF Her Choice.

or Her ChOice.
Augusta. Sept. "a runaway marriage
was the romantic sequel to a rather pa
theuc case in the Recorders Court yes
terday.
on the evening of Labor day a sensa-
ton was created in the dancing pavilion
at Lake View Park by j. ]. Thurman,
who angrily forced his daughter, Miss
Ada, out of the pavilion and struck her
just as she reached the steps He was
very quickly arrested and next day told
the Recorder his daughter was dancing
with a young man. James Williams, whom
he had forbidden her to so with.
Thurman was fined by the Recorder,
and in his anger he ordered his daughter
TO take off her rings and earrings and give
them TO him. She did so, and in deep
modification left the court room.
To-day it develops that she was met
soon after by young Williams, and the two
crossed over the river to South Carolina
and were married by Justice Schiller.
To-day Judge Eve sentenced the three
defendants, who were convicted last week,
as follows: Turner Jackson, selling liquor
on Sunday. 500 or six month; John Cava-
naugh and David Brown, keeping gam
bling rooms, $500 each or six months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
south Carolina Cotton.

Columbia, s. c., Sept. Section did not
receive much. if any. benefit from the
recent rains, except possibly very late cot
ton that viii now put on a top-crop. AS
an effect of the rain; rust has increased
and open cotton has become stained. and
some blown to the ground; sproutlng and
rotting in the bolls is also quite general.
Fair weather is needed for gathering cot
ton. Picking was retarded by the wet
weather. The yield prospects have not
improved and continue poor Sea island
cotton is opening rapidly, and Is being
picked as it opens. Blight and shedding
continue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
Ne built on a
solid foundation
by giving our
patrons the best
Laundry Work
in the city.
SAVANNAH
Steam Laundry Co.
Il Congress street, west.
PHONE $685.

By wearing glasses that not alone enable
you TO see, but correct every defect that
may exist.
There Is no guesswork in our methods.
We have the latest and most approved
scientific apparatus for accurate eye test
ing. We make no charge for consultation
or examination, and should you need the
services of a physician we will frankly
tell you so.
Our crystal lenses are perfect in every
respect, being ground under our own su-
pervision. They cannot be compared IN
value to the kind offered as cheap by the
so-called opticians or jewelers. who hands
inferior glasses as a side line.
DIR. NJ. SCHWAB & SON,
Exclusive Opticians, Al Bull street
N. B.-Oculist prescriptions filled same
day received. Repairing done at shoH
notice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
On Inspectinr Tnnrs

Atlanta, Sept. 6.-Prison Commissioners
Turner, Evans and Eason are off on an
inspecting tour this week Judge Turner
is in Milledgeville inspecting the prison
farm. Gen. Evans is in Augusta. where
he is inspecting convicts. and will 90 to
the nearby counties before his return
Commissioner Eason is doing similar in
spection in Southern and Southwestern
Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
COTTON CROP VERY SHORT
Commissioner stevens Prediction ms
TO Georgia.

Atlanta. Sept 6.-Commissioner of Ag-
riculture Stevens thinks the cotton crop
OF Georgia win fan 100000 bales short this
year and that the slump in Texas viii
be equally as great In the other states
ne thinks the crop viii be about the same
as last year.
lie bases this prediction on the unfa-
VoIanle weather conditions that prevailed
year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
Funeral Directors, ,Iee,,D~

Charleston. S. c., Sept 6-The South
Carolina Funeral Directors Association
which was organized in this city by the
undertakers of the state, decided to huld
inc next annual convention in GreenvI.ie.
10 GATE was fixed for the convention Mr.
James +. Mackey of GreenviHe. first vice
president of the association, extended ibe
any itation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

If you are in need of anything in the
jewelry line please remember that we
have an entire new stock and everything
of the very latest style and design. Re
pairing of fine watches and jewelry will
be one of our specialties.
HUNTER & VAN KEUREN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07

Resulted In the Resignation of Pas
tor j. C.. Newman.

Atlanta, Sept. 6.-There is row on in
the Kirkwood Baptist Church, as a result
of which Rev. J, c. Newman pastor ten
dered his resignation last Sunday to take
effect in November. This was not quick
enough 10 satisfy, however and he was
requested by members to make il effective
tonight, which he did. and it was ac-
cepted
There have been lively dissensions for
some time in the church. Rev Mr. New
man says he has a call to a church in
New York city. Prior to going into the
ministry he was a lawyer in Atlanta