davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1899-05-12

Haxtun, which is name on the map
and water tank by the railroad in Pull
lips county. il celebrating, to-day, the
opening OF n cream separating station
with daily capacity OF 1000 pounds.
We wish HaItun vim was IN catching AS
small pot and no quarantine around the
place. Maybe our peopls would get in
fec'ed. There's cows enough within
reach of Sterling TO kesp u separator Of
that size running n, its full capacity all
the season, aud IL Haxtun can make
money NJ /, Sterling Can, ard the only
thing lacking is the necessary energy
Sterling News.
The News does not give the people m
the vicinity OF liaxtun any more credit
for ''yim" than they deserve but IL does
not do justice TO the town Of llaItun in
the sboye clipping. Haitun has two
general stock stores, n blacksmith shop
a creamery separator and gfain olova.
tor and more business Ia bsiug transact
cd a, that point than Ut my other time
since the boom DAYS " 10. rain belt.
Tbs farmers md stock men Ia tnai vicin-
iiy are prosperous aud the new Industry
tina, has been opensd up through the
creamery separator Ut that point viii do
much TO increase their property,
The excitement over the supposed gold
iind near Akron ia thing OF tho past.
II seems that the boomer Of EAsyyilio
aud the gold ilnd has left for other fields
Of speculation. The Aaron Pioneer
Press ssys:
"rh. Denver Nows oi last Friday pub.
liahsd nn interview pufporiing to have
come IRON y. l.. oppermann. In which
III. failure OF IN. Akron gold zelda IL IN
greai pnft attributed 10 our people. II
In 10 this point of N. ini.fyi.. which
the Pioneer ifcas wishes to enter 40
emphatic denial.
AIR. opprrmann bas deliberalely lied
about tho citizens Of Akron, always pro-
yidina he anld tue things charged to him
by tho News.
Somolhing like y yeaf ngo 90 pound,
Of dir, was seat TO him in England the
freight upon which wBn paid by few
Akron gentlemen who wished Ia bc fully
satisfied ar TO tb. value OF tn. alleged
gold dirt Ia ,his seclicp. MIR. Opp.f-
mann being In thu eusiness Of develop.
ina placer mipes, and having the u,c-s-
sary experience, anything he NIGH, do
tera,ine from M examination of tho din,
would bs satisfactory 10 US.
In due time returns were received
from London that the dirt was very rich
N tiour gold md. Of coiifsr. upon thia
statement II was bu, natural that our
people should feel mnfe or lea- olaied
over our good fortune aud the newa weui
sbfosd thht the Akron Rold fields we're
all tia, We had hoped. Word wa. TO
esiysd at the ssns ilrno that Mr.. oppsr-
The state herald., 1899-05-12

Fx u.h,ng final proof so to Clerk Of
District Court.
The state herald., 1899-05-12

II you need any thing in glassware
have it. W. X. Shamp.
The state herald., 1899-05-12

o.y. Slater, Go. Judge, will make your
.,ol,ss,ion for lnal proof. free Of charge
The state herald., 1899-05-12

Editor Price Of the Sterling Democra
was in Holyoke Wednesday.
The state herald., 1899-05-12
Gall and zee our carpet samples before
buying. w. r. Shamp.

II you want something good to eat, try
'Cusisoruin- breAkfasr food kept BY -ls
Blanc L. Co.
The state herald., 1899-05-12

The Haxtun grain elevator will be o.
pen for receiving gram en- Tuesday of
each week
The state herald., 1899-05-12

Judge Armour 10 holding the regular
May term of court ut Holyoke this week.
The state herald., 1899-05-12
See Slater before you ~ Your proof

Hon. C, B. Timbssl Of Sterling
spent few days in Hoayks this week.
The state herald., 1899-05-12

"Black CIT Brand stockings for boys
and girls are the best made. For sale at
Shnmps.
The state herald., 1899-05-12

Twill take eggs in'sxol nge for miIli-
nery goods. Mrs. a. ~ ltss.
The state herald., 1899-05-12
Bulk olives at shamps.
Read the new ad Of Z. q. Post in Il

School order and county warfatif can
in this issue.
The state herald., 1899-05-12
fhe aHlia -rlntinn prieo 81
uEMnliLsrfs
NH FHffHHHsHI Ia Anna go

DbNolit9i contains mora matter, aftistic scientific
social nod practical than any oth.tons massLne csaisr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-02
4leinc WcrbeHerttng.

Der Batteriedef hGlt es fir trin=
aenb eehoten, i'm 2oufe bes @nnntas
Nahmi!taas ben Gtal ietner @attez
rie gu beiidttaen. gu bielem ;3!ped,
rnb urr bic Stcllnahe au iiberru:
f4en. ipGblt er BEN umtpea iiber ben
aaierntof unb sr1hsint plDblih por
benz riidtpGrtia.n Staaporta(. eSn
temfelben iteht Der @eFrette 0dpple, I'm
Mrme Elm nieblihes 5tubenmdbhen,
lpeldes eben ben Gi,k bes @efreiten
BON 6eraen ertpitert. 8etm Grlheiner
bes 0errn 6auptmanns Drallen bic
8eiben erIhredt aussinanber. aGpple
reiRt bic @tauthi;r auf. briillt init &C.
tpalttqer @timme fir sic beiben mod
i'm Stale befinbiihen 2eute: .MGz
Mna!" rnb erftattet fptonn bic getpid-
iiae Welbuns, bob I'M Stalle .nidts
Neues" fei.
sSnsnilhen bai bi. rette aleins. por
benz fraaeRben Wfonncle~8lid bee
Bctteriez@eitreneen tief err0tbenb, eiz
liaen Sdrtttes ZEN Gta1bpf nerlal,
len.
,Gaaen sic 'mal. @efreiter QGpp=
le", fragte ber Batteriehef, riper mar
benn esaentlih bos iunae Mdb9en por-
bin
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-02
GmiihnIoiguass=Srief.

9(us 4aris !hreibt uns: Sin piBiz
ger fraa50lilber 8iintler empflng unz
lGneIt ben 9eIu6 zines pornehtnen
6errn, Der fid tur5 suppr tebr obtall1g
iiber feline Merte gedubert bate. Ourh
Elm WiiBperitdnDnlB ipuroe Der Baron
iebod, nit einem 6dnoler peripeDlelt,
BON oem Der &iin1tler nicbts mebr nil
len tpolte, neil er iid bon ibm iiberz
portbeilt alaubte. Gr aab oesbalb benz
Otener bic Weiluna, ben Mn9emelbeten
Die Sreppe htnunterautperfen. Oas
oeIhab nit rer Birtuoiitdt, Die oem
nprtreffliden Sean nur reihe llebung
perliebsn baben tann. Mm dnoeren
SAGE erit flGrts ith benz 8iinitler Der
beoanoene sSrrtbum auf uno 1ein gnt@
5eben iiber ben 8eritob mar niht ges
ring. Gr isbte iid iofort an ben
5hreibtifh uno pertabte Tolaenoes :
,.Serr Barron! Stellen sic iih einen
5hredeu Dor, ais id foeben erfabre,
bah ih infplae zines bDhft beoouerlt%
den c?iBperitGnbniHes aeitern meinem
Oiener ben 8efehl ertheilt babe. Sle
bic 9reppe binrnterauiperfen. ais banz
belle es lid, um einen setpDbnliden 3au=
firer. @lauben sic mir. 6err Baron.
hGtte i'd cine Mbn,lna baDon aehabt.
bas, 6ie es aetpe1en iinb, 10 hattie nthts
auf @ottes Grbbpben midi bapon ahs
halten fDnnen. bas Mmt meinesOieners
f.Ibit su perribten."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-02
Die @rbaltmna Der 3abne

lit pprlpieaeno cine syraqe oer Reinlid)z
felt. Cine reqelndBiee Heiniauna Der
3dbne perbtnbert bic 8ilbunq Des Ioae=
nannten 3abnitetns uno bos ln{eber
BON pitsen. Die Meinungen iiber bic
4rt, Die biefe ,Retniauns gu erfplger
bat, iinb freilih nod inner qetbeilt;
Der Cine lit fiir3abnpulper, Der Inbere
fir 3ahnieifen, Elm Oritter f1tpdrmt
fir Wrnbnaher. 8ei bie1er 8erIhies
oenbeit Der Muslailuneen biirfte es bon
SntereiIe fetn. bic Iniiht zines berpor<
rugenben Sa9mannes pie bes 9ebeim@
ratbs 2iebreidb gu bDren, bic bte5er in
benz unldngft eridienenen, bon profeiz
ior BON QeDoen Observation-Disclosures
bu6 Der Grndbrunastberapie dubert.
Oas 6auptaueenmerf BEL Der 3abnz
pflege tit ouf bic Nnlpsnbunq zines gu=
ten 3abnpulbers au leaen. Gin 5ebr
i9crfes Prlper, bauernb angepunb!.
fann allerotngs, aumol Bel niht gut
entnidelten 3dbnen, ben G6mels ber=
lelben dngreifeu; Elm milbes pulper
!pirb Ielbit BEL iabreluneem 9ebrau6
ntd3t f9aben. Sir bic 3abnbiirIten
eignen iid am meiiten bic peiden
Oahsbaare; barte 8iiritsn id5aben tpez
niger ben 3dhnen, tpel6s Bel Der GERM
gen @si6pinbisteit, nit Der gebiiritet
lpirb, taum abgeidltffen peroen, als
bem3a6nfleiib, peldes bur6 ben itar=
fen mehoniihen Hei5 let1t entsiinbet
tpirb. gu bitten bat man ii6 ppr
f6lehten 9iriten, beren lpie 8nriten in
ben Wtagen oelungen uno bier8aturrbe
herbprrufen tnnnen. Sinh bod ipqor
iolde uniheinbare 8oriten uriabe Ell
ner oefGbrliher 8linboormentaunbung
oetporben. 2eiqt Der 3ahnf6nel5 iid
bereits oraegriffen. 10 limb an Die
@tele Der Yulpsr bs7s- 3ahnIsifen gu
Ieben. esn bieIem 5alle eei6ie6t auh
bas Qbreiben 5tpedmdbig nidt nit Ell
ner 9ur1te, ipnbern nit einem Su9e.
0pn Midtioteit lit, baB man bic aur
3abnpfleoe benubten Subitansen in III
Ter 3uiammeniebuna unb 8eiduffenz
heit out fennt, ipeil bic sur Mi1buna
ber 2obnpuloer gebrarchtenMttte1 Iebr
hGufio ntdt ben nD:hiaen Grab Der
Reinbeit bsiiben, ipenn lie 4. 9. BON tpez
Mig iahtunbiger 9ano bereeitellt iper=
ben. Die Nnpenouna oes 3abnpuibers
asIbiebt in Der Weiie, bab man nit
einsm Spatel pber 2Dffel eine tleine
Menee ouf cine @lasplatts sur 8ez
nubuna 6ero,lsnimmt. Ous Gintauz
den elmer feuhten 8IrIte in bic pul=
rerfhabtel Ielbft 1T su perperfer, ba
bus Yulper feu6t bletbt unb su1amz
nenflebt, mas Be efonbers bann itattftnz
bet, tpenn bo5 Yulper in WaHer los
lihe Subitonsen entbIit. Die Reiniz
euno i'm Mpr9ens unb beionbers bes
MbenoS 1tattfinnen. bolnit Die am Sage
! iih anIammelncen Spetiereite ntcht
tpdbreno DerNahtrube i6Goiieb ipirten.
gu ben 3abnIeifen rno 3abnpaiten
follten nur bic 8ernieifen, Die polltomz
men rein 1inb, benubt lperben; otsIelben
beIiben cine farte reinisenbe 8raft,
pbne qbeno 81 ipirten. 2eiber iperoen
cerube bic belen gulpermiihunsen
hGufig burd einen 2lliab bon id)ledbter
Seife rerDorben. Gum sydr6en Der
Dulosr unD Ya1ten Dernen baupt1dfa
lid rotbe 6arbitoffe, uno slparStarrnin
besp. Gpnhenille rerlpanot. gefonz
/ oers gu smpfeblsn ieien iolde S5drbss
mittel nidbt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-02
a6enOtunoe.

Aus btm Gannenipalb en- 8erae
Eritt Die Naht i'm fammt' 'nen Rleib
Raft es auf nit aiilnnen @pansen
sSseienf~fhn;eat I'm tStirn unh Muu
cen
Sid Elm blibenhes @eIchmeib.
Hieiefnf trdot lie ihre Shleppe
lle5er 9lGttsr. Mpos unb Gtein
Breitet feqneno Ere hGnbe
Muf tas bd;nmsrnoe 8eldEbe:
nSrcume nun uni fd,lummre ci.l!!"-
sseierlih hebt cine @[pde
Stef i'm 1hal au lduten ar !.
6elia, tDer III htefer Stunbe
Hpd) nit fhulblos reirem Munee
I'm ben Shlummer teten fann.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-02
9llein Godlter(ein.

sic itidt i'm leb!en Wbenbltht,
Sd it1tich' ibr ilber's Soar
Da bebt lie bon Der Sanoerbeit
Jie Gugen nroh uno flar.
9Die ir Elm liehlih Wunnsr Ihou'
..SG tief in lie hinetn:
sss ariibt mid aus Dem Ainper5lid
Shcn tolb bas SunaTrdulein.
81 Wnna H t ter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-02
@0rtltM.

sic (au ibrem anaeheitert nah
6aufe fon1menben 8attsn): sSohn,
.eSohn, Du baf mir bDh ar rleinerl
@eburtstaae perfprohen, Du iupntelt
ricbt mehr trinfen!
e. 50 trint' ia aueh gar nitbf
meb. - t5 81 rn.in aetpobEliAes
Qudnlu.s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-02
G9tu.iter. Oerr5aupi-

.Wlsine. 5hueiter. DerrSaupt.
mann!"
SD, 10, eSbre Gdlnefter! :.
Sdgen Sic nal. Gefreiter 2opple. .Iinb
Sic aeaen eSbre Sdtpeiter immer 10
adrtlih?"
alrae paIie. Grnft fraeenber Bid
beg 9atteriehefs. Dem gefreiten
pdpple treten bide ShtpeiRtrDpfen auI
bic Sttrn unb itptterno entfhliipft ibm
bas 9eifdnbniB: .Gntfdulbiatn Der
6err 0ouptmdnn. bees ipor eieentlih
fho' nebr a. 8dsleM
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-02

syrau @rauferg Iatte fhon feit einiz
ger 3cit bsmertt, taB ibr Mann unges
foDbnIid bitter unb perihlonen ipar.
Sic Derfuhte, i'm ausaufDrfhen, dber
bas fiibrte 3u feinem Refultat. Gr
Gniportete nur, iie btlbtte iiA 10 piel
9borbeiten Elm.
gnblid b0rte lie auf, au fragen unb
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-23
HIGH RATES COMPLAINED OF.
NEW ORLEANS HAS ALL THE AID
VANTAGE IN SYRUP.

Davis a Co. of Quitman show How
Georgia syrup Is Disseminated
Agnfnst-NrOte 10 Commissioners
stevens. and the Matter Has Been
Placed Before the Railroad Com
mission-Au the Cane Growers
want Is Fair Rates.
Atlanta. Sept 22-W. A. Davis & Co,
fruit and produce brokers of Qutman.
sent the following communication to Com
missioner Of Agriculture Stevens, which
was received to-day:
. we notice with pleasure that YOU and
A,r. Purse of Savannah are interesting
yourselves in reference 70 sugar cane, and
that YOU are seeking TO benefit the growers
I'm the way of getting a sugar refinery.
You may not bc able to do This at once,
but there is one thing that stands in the
way of the farmers Of this section grow
ing cane for syrup, and that is the excess
sivo freight rates.
New Orleans has rate of % cents per
100 pounds to Macon and p cents TO At
lanta our rate is q cents TO Macon and
% cents to Atlanta. ana there are quite
number of places in Georgia and Alabama
% which New orleans rates are as low or
lower than ours. And even in North and
South Carolina, New Orleans has as good
rates and sometimes better rates than we
do. This territory is all contiguous 10
Georgia, and we can do the business if
the railroads would give us reasonable
freight rates. To some points we have
tolerably low rates. such as Chicago. H.,
20 cents; Evansville, Ind, 30; Louisville,
Ky. 3d. Cincinnati, O., 30; Boston, Mass,
A. and the freight to any of these places
Is less than it is to almost any town
above Macon. Ga. To some Georgia points
the rate is 50 cents per 100 pounds The
distance from Quitman to Macon is about
159 miles. The rate is q cents. According
to the Railroad Commission syrup is class
"R" and the rate should be 10 cents. At
lanta is about 24S miles. Our rate is %
cents. It should be % cents.
They Want a Fair Fight.
What we would like for you and Mr..
Purse to do is to take hold of this matter
ana go before the Railroad Commission and
get them 10 give US lower rate on syrup
in Georgia. so as to protect us against the
cheap New Orleans molasses.
IF our Georgia roads would arrange to
put us into New Orleans territory at the
same rate New orleans gets INTO ours II
would be a fair fight but the rates on
syrup from Georgia to Mississippi Louis
lana and Texas are simply outrageous.
This firm could have sold several carloads
of syrup in Texas and Mississippi last
year could they have obtained anything
like a reasonable freight rate. This may
be somewhat out of your line, but if you
can, we would like for you take hold of
this matter If you cannot do so kindly
let us know and we will take it up with
Mr.. Purse and the Railroad Commission
Assistant Commissioner Wright says he
has taken the matter up with the Railroad
Commission and has filed Messrs. Davis &
Co.'S letter with it. and il will be
taken up at the next session of the COM
mission
The roads complained of may be cited to
appear before the commission to show why
these rates should not be lowered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-23
PROCLAMATION.

City of Savannah, Mayors Office, Sept.
IS, 1S99.-On account of the prevalence of
yellow fever in the cities of New Orleans,
La, Mississippi City, La, Pass Christian,
Miss, Jackson, Miss, and Key West,
Fla, and the intervening and adjacent
territory and for the purpose OF protect
ing the people OF Savannah from the said
fever, rigid quarantine is hereby de-
clared against the said cities of New Or
leans, La, Mississippi City, La, Pass
Christian, Miss, Jackson, Miss, and Key
West, Fla, and all other places and dis
trigts which now are, or which may from
fever.
No person, baggage, fruits or manufac-
tCred clothing from said cities, or any
other infected place or places, will be al
lowed TO enter the city of Savannah, eX-
cept after such detention and under sucn
regulations as may be prescribed by the
Sanitary Board of Savannah, Ga.
The officers, agents and all persons in
charge of railroads, vessels, express com
panies, and other means of public or pri-
waite conveyance, are requested to assist
in enforcing this quarantine and,
All citizens are earnestly requested to
cooperate with the authorities in main
tanning the present good sanitary condi-
tions of this city, and in enforcing rigid
quarantine.
This quarantine shall continue in force
until further notice.
Any person violating any of the quaran-
tine regulations will be punished in ac-
cordance with the statutes and ordinan-
ces in such cases made and provided.
HERMAN MYERS,
Attest: Mayor City of Savannah.
WIN. P. BAILEY, Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-23
A MILITARY RETIRING BOARD.
OFFICERS ARE TO
BE Welded OUT.

Acting on the Recommendation of
the Advisory Board. the Governor
Has Determined to Create a Retir-
ing Board-WiII BE Modelled ON
the Lines of Those in the United
states ArmS-Omcers Must he Ex-
amined and show Their Fitness.
Atlanta. Sept. "a military retiring
board to try officers for incompetency is
to be added to the service of the state
troops.
The creation of the board was recon-
mended to the Governor by the advisory
board. and the Governor has ordered that
the retiring board be added to the general
organization of the state troops.
The creation of he retiring board is
along the line of the general re-organiza-
tion Of the troops as recommended by In
spector General Bear.
The inspector general found much in
competency in the ranks of officers while
on his tour, and it is TO eliminate this de-
pressing element that the plan of the re-
firing board was recommended.
Under this plan all officers who are in
the state service must stand an examina-
ton before the board, and show that they
are proficient and capable to command the
troops under them.
BY the creation of the board many in
competent officers, by whom the troops
are now hampered, will be retired. 1t
will weed out dozens of men who are a
detriment to their commands and i'm this
manner the whole state organization will
be practically sfted,
The board will be organized on the lines
followed by the retiring boards i'm the
United States army
The appointment Of the officers to com
pose the retiring board Will be made by
the Governor in the next few days. The
board will consist of five or six members.
1t is the usual plan to form the board from
line and staff officers. Georga's retiring
board will probably be composed of four
line officers, a staff officer and surgeon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-23
COMING TRIAL OF MAS. GRAVES.
Much Interest in the Meeting OF
Echols County Court.

Much Interest In the Meeting OF
EchoIs County Court.
valdosla. Ga. Sept 22.-The session of
Echols Superior Court, which is to be held
next week, bids fair TO be the most i'm
portant in the history of that county Ow
ing to the burning of the court house there
good deal of business has been brought
over.
The completion of the new court house
adds to the interest of the session and the
trial of Mrs. Jane Graves for the killing
of her husband, fills the measure of inter-
est in the coming term. Mrs. Graves is
still in Jail here. She has able counsel en-
ployed to defend her, while the state viii
be represented by Solicitor General viii
Thomas.
Both sides have been working hard to
secure evidence IN the case, and both sides
expect to put up the best fight that can
be made 1t is understood that the defense
will undertake to destroy the testimony of
George Register, whom the state win put
up as an eyewitness to the killing 1t is
also rumored that an effort may be made
to dump the crime off on white man who
was at Graves house that day, but who
has left the section now. In her statement
in the jail Mrs Graves has told several
stories.
In this connection the action of the
Mormons in regard to the tragedy is queer,
to say the least of it, Some citizens of
Echols say that two Mormon elders were
at the house the morning of the tragedy
and they are wanted as witnesses, but
cannot be found Efforts have been mace
to locate them through the headquarters
of that church. but no information viii be
given out as to their whereabouts. These
men are not important witnesses, however,
as they were on the front porch at the
time and could testify to only what hap
pened after the tragedy.
There has been considerable lawlessness
in Echols county, and in most cases the
criminals have gone unwhipped of justice.
The killing of Graves was so horrible that
it shocked the entire county and the bet
ter class of people are anxious that the
slayer be made to suffer for it. Most Of
the better class of people believe Mrs.
Graves is guilty, but she has her friends,
and they, too, are active in her behalf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-23
BOGUS LAND GRANT swINDLE.
A wisconsin Man Duped by WORTH
less Georgia Titles,

less Georgia Titles,
Atlanta, Sept. Pc. G. Mullin. agent of
the executive department of Wisconsin,
writes Secretary of State Cook from Mil
waukee, inquiring about a grant of 1900
acres of land located in Montgomery coun-
ty. granted to Randall Griffin, Jan. II,
1895
On Aug. 2S T. II Mullin was in Savan-
nah and communicated with Secretary
Cook about these same grants, and was
informed then that they We're fraudulent
and sent him a prepared statement about
the fraudulent head right grants, giving
a fun history of them. Mullen in his let
ter says that this statement may cast
doubt upon them but that it does not set
tie them.
Mullen is not the only Western man who
has been bit by these bogus grants. When
Shermans army passed through Sanders
Vile some one stole a couple of the land
grant records of Washington county, and
since the early seventies the rogues have
done an astonishing amount of land traf-
fic through the stolen records by forging
abstracts of titles. At the time of the
grants Washington county extended down
the Oconee river to the Aliamaha, en-
bracing an immense area of territory
1t is recalled in one instance that several
years ago one man exchanged a $50. 900
hotel for a bogus grant of land in Georgia
calling for 10000 acres, and Mr. Mullen
seems to have been hoodwinked in the
same WaV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-23
INTERNAL REVENUE RULINGS.

Relating to Life Insurance Conn
panies and Warehouses.
Washington, Sept 22.-The commissioner
of internal revenue has modified a former
ruling on the subject and now holds that
annuiues payable either during life or for
a term OF years cannot properly be includ-
ed under the provisions of schedule A, re-
lating 10 life insurance and are not other
wise taxable under that schedule
The commissioner has also held that
warehouses for storage of malt liquor are
places merely of storage, and not places
where customers leave their orders A
special lax Is not required 10 be paid there
for nor special tax stamp required to be
posted UP therein.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FINE FRUITs 40 GnOCERIEs.


Fancy bib. basket Grapes 15c each.
Fancy Freestone Peaches 9Oc dozen.
Finest Eating Apples in city.
New Prunes, Peaches Apricots cheap.
New Canned Strawberries 1Oc can.
Imported sardines, y boxes &c fish 15c
can.
Fun Cream Cheese 15c pound.
Best Golden Rio Coffee, parched and
ground, 13c: . for 25c
Fancy Long Island Rose Potatoes.
New Mackerel &c. I0c, 2Oc each
Armour & Co. s White Label Soups quart
cans 15c each.
Franco-American Soups cheap.
New Rice (whole) 75c per peck.
Uneeda Jinjer Wayfers 10c pack
Gelatine &c package; 4 packages 25c; will
make quart jelly.
Pure Maple Syrup in quarts. half and gal
lon cans.
Pure Maple Sugar loo pound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-23
HAcKErT TO GO UP FOR LIFE.
The Death Sentence Was COMMITTED
by the Governor.


Atlanta. Sept. 22.-There was pathetic
scene in Gov. Gamblers Office to-day when
the mother and wife of Bud Hackett of
Barlow county, pleaded with tears in their
eyes for the Governor to save their son and
husband from the galIows.
The Governor committed the sentence TO
life imprisonment upon the recommended
ton of the pardon board. Hackett was
convicted of murder in Barlow Superior
Court and was sentenced TO be hanged on
Sept %.
The murder occurred at a country dance
Hackett being under the influence of
whisky at the time. The murdered man
was the assailant and some one put pis-
tol in Hacketts hand and told him to
shoot which he did, and il was represent
ed to the Governor that the condemned
man was of a weak mind
Judge Fife and Solicitor General Maddox
both recommended Communication of sem
tpupp.