davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-10

thought they detected in her a change
from the hour her sisters body was con-
signed to the earth. Probably this may
not have been. but nevertheless within
shortly over a year Mrs. Aull followed
her sister in death Then again 1t seemed
that death, still unsatiated, had beclloned
to Charles Aull.
From d robust man in the very perfec-
ton of health, to all appearances, he
faded into mere sembance of his former
self. SOjOurns at various watering places
aYailed little to improve his condition and
his decline had been gradual up to the
hour of his own death to-day.
Warden Aull was but a few months
past 90 years Of age. He was a native Of
Clay County. Missouri In 1875 he was ap-
pointed turnkey of the San Quentin prison
and during his four years of service there
held nearly every position in the prison.
Political change occurring, Mr.. Aul en-
and made a fine reputation as a detec-
tive. In November, 1883, he was appointed
Warden of San Quentin prison. serving
four years. He was then selected as War
den of Folsom prison and he has filled
the position through successive admins
tratiOns. both Republican and Democratic.
making for his prison the name of one Of
the very best managed penal institutions
in the United States.
1t is said that a successor to Warden
Aull may be elected at a meeting of the
Prison Directors at San Quentin next Sat
urday. although there has not yet been
even a suggestion here as to his probable
successor. the death of the Warden hav-
ing fallen as a heavy shock upon the Of
ficials and civilians alike
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-10
FLAMES STILL RAGE
IN SANTA YNEZ RANGE

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 9.-Mountain
fires in .he Santa Ynez range are still
raging and now extend for a distance Of
eighteen or twenty miles. The ranchers
are fighting the fires night and day and
many narrow escapes are reported from
them. Horses and cattle are suffering
terribly from the heat and 1t is beived
that a great number Of cattle have been
burned TO death. Several small holders
have lost their property and the much
needed pastures are fast being destroyed.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-10
MARIN TOWNS
MENACED BY
BLAZING FORESTS
Continued From First Page.

gives hopes that the fire fighters have
succeeded in preventing the flames from
breaking out Of Sequel Canyon.
z. Moon and family of Skyland had a
narrow escape. The fire had almost
reached their home when 1t was discOv-
cred. Moon. who is an invalid managed
TO get his wife and children out. and with
a wagon hurried away to Sequel. They
lost everything they possessed except the
clothes they had on.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-10
MAJOR BELLS MEN
R0UT THE INSURGENTS

MANILA. Oct. 10. $40 a. m.-Major Bell
with 100 picked men of the Thirty-sixth
Regiment made reconnaissance yester-
day in the direction of Florida Banco,
four miles out of Guagua, and en-
countered body of 100 insurgents, whom
they routed, capturing a lieutenant and
three aEEled prfvates. Near Florida
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-10

day in their socks, a most uncomfortable
experience in the jungle country.
r j. Martens of Leavenworth, Kansas,
a private of the Twentieth Infantry, was
drowned in the Pasig on the 23d He was
boarding a schooner in front of the office
of the Captain of the port when a. rope to
which he was holding broke and he fell
into the river He rose once, but before
help could reach him disappeared.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-10
PORTUGAL MAY TAKE
A HAND IN THE STRIFE

LISBON, Oct. 9.-The papers here ex-
press rather anti-Boer feeling. The Sc
culo declares that although England has
not asked Portugal to abandon her neu-
trality, the Portuguese War Minister,
General Telles. is prepared to send 5000
men to South Africa within fortnight
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-10
@ %@> ~-N@-%@ ~@-N@%-~-%@

drove the 3 FiilPlnos il3inG away one Of the
and twelve were wounded. Squads of ma
rnes were sent from this point into Move
leta.
Almost simultaneously with the move
ment of General Schwan westward, a
battalion of the Fourth Infantry, led by
Captain Cowles, marched eastward from
linus and captured San Nicolas after a
sharp fight with the insurgents for forty
five minutes. Four men were wounded
during the encounter. The bodies of six
insurgents were found on the field.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-10

vigilance on the part of the United States
troops.
General Schwan's advance into San
Francisco de la Malabon is expected to
take place in the morning.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-10
S-|-2 30 %1<-@-%
MRS NELSON Negress Marysvn

die
mber regarded colored population
OF n he
in
the she
end the
to and the
a
husband
had kind
liberty:
OF of
of OF
eshacke
of al
soneg dead
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-10
NO CENSORSHIP ON
PHILIPPINE MESSAGES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The censor
ship of press dispatches to and from Ma
Mia has been abolished. This announce
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-10
Do You Have Rheumatism ?
DO lou Have KneuInaIlSf1
Are You SleeplesS, Irritable, All Run Down?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable

SWAMP ROOT is the Great Remedy for KidDey,
Bladder and Uric Acid Troubles. To Prove
for Yourself It's Wonderful Merits, You Mdy
Have Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mo.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-10

"a YEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Starting anew
IN tomorrow, Marconi will make his
M headquarters on the steamship
V Grand Duchesse, from which all
l. bulletins of the future yacht races
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-09

A Texas inventor has devised a
simple shower bath which can be
used where a bathroom is not piped
30 as to provided fixed shower bath
1t consist Of an ordinary BUCKET
with a double bottom; the lower
bottom IS perforated for the pur-
pose Of Distributing water into fine
sprays, while the second one has
only one opening which is controll-
ed by valve, the handle Of which
extends, drought the wall of the
bucket to the outside. The bucket
is filled with water and suspended
on a bracket over the tub. The
shower is then secured by simply
turning tho handle Of the valve,
which releases the water.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-09
Improved Cotton.

Mr.. W. ii. Mcvey, manager Of
the Sbisa place near Allenfarm, was
in town yesterday, having just
come out of the food district. lie
reports crops ruined and great
damage to property and loss Of
stock in that locality, but no lives
lost so far as he knew.
Mr.. McVey got some Of The Ea-
giles improved cotton seed. select
ing Beck Big Boil" He says it
was more than waist high and lock.
ing across the rows. II was plant.
ed later than the other cotton, but
was much finer and better fruit
ed. The crop was destroyed by
the flood and Mr.. McVey says he
is ANXIOUS to secure some more Of
the same kind OF seed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-09
Claude Ward Dead.

Claude Ward, a young man born
and raised here, ended his uniortu-
nate career yesterday afternoon by
hanging himself with a short chain
taken from one Of the iron wall
cots in the Jail.
Relatives took charge of the re.
mains and the funeral will take
place this morning at $3.50 o'clock
from the residence of Mr.. r. r.
Knowles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-09

George Barnes of Kurten, who
got some Of The Eagles improved
cotton seed (Sure Fruit) says it is
the best cotton on his place. tits
about waist high and is just as full
Of fruit as it can stick. The seed
he got planted about one quarter
Of an acre.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-09
Direct Results.

The new advertiser looks for dir.
ect and immediate returns from his
advertising, and If he doesn't get
them, is likely to think the adver-
Using Improbable.
The old and experienced adver-
tiser is willing 70 wait for results,
and it is he who generally gets
them.
Only bargain advertising brings
IN business with a rush; and it
must be remembered that bargain
advertising is no; profitable in it.
self-the profit comes later. Bar
gains bring people again, and il is
the people who come again who
make the profitable customers.
Advertising lives great deal
longer than most people give it
credit for.
An ad that is in today loses its
value only when the last man who
saw it is dead.
An experience Of mine on the
life Of advertising may not he amiss.
In a monthly class publication |
inserted an advertisement one
month, from which immediate re.
plies did not seem to justify con-
tinuance, and / stopped il.
Six months afterward | got 4
reply that brought me more bust.
ness than the advertisement cost.
About ten months afterward |
heard from a man who paid me
several times the cost OF the adver-
tisement.
The direct and immedia',results
were almost nothip : u.,r IN l,ults
Ina' oanl ,sts as old as you are now. me
np Grile time you are ready to-'n
'ady Tor mel shall beat least Won n
III think mean old woman You
III then be looking out for girls youn J.
q than yourself
NO. shan't. IN never look ont for y
lybody but yon. .
lie still held her by the knees. staring :.
her with beseeching ewes Marv =
lsehed J,fses hands Let IA 10 ;,
Wn 70 the bach. she said ~
a. ihey walked along the esplanade =.
noticed for the frst time how tnu ~
i,H was Tor his years He evidently 4,
lu ner mind squaring his narrow :, :,
'uiuefs. he said proudly "See. Miss ~
uuoh, now blk ! am already. I've
lWs lots ihis summer. stretching 81,
ms iean' uncovered wrists 'Soon ~
be- as tall as my father ~
Is ne q very tall many" she asked ~
MY hithcrl lle tall. and hos br,,d -,
hes good looking He's the splcu. ..SS
est Fellow IN the world every wnv -
tell You fellow has hard time ~
ting along without mother A wo. a.
as the thing fellow wants IfTd g sn'
mother, Miss Lyddon. maybe Wv
lldn't have thought so much about 30 oSu
] don't know. though; maybo o ~
I'D Anyway, it's all think about o ova
or ever will think about " wv
n reaching the shore they clambered ~ =
an old boat the remains Of a 49,.
ny wreck. OUT
Jess she spoke with great serious. ~
there is something am going she
ell you, and brought you down har
TO speak Of It. because / did NOT a.
70 run the risk Of being over. No.,
d She drew ont her hand and laid 7.
aim downward upon his II was inc
led with several rings Ono OF MA
was set with blood red ruby. s ge,h
'ooki pointing to the ruby "Do al
.now what that meansf II means ,v,u;
can't wait for you. even II their but
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-09

Babe Stewart had the record
breaking wa,ermelons in town Sat
urday. One weighed 80 pounds,
one G7, and he has had one that
weighed y. lie has the thanks Of
the Eagle for a fine melon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-09
A curtain

D aa
apartments Hol
b bidiro % NJ the ot iial things we have
They looked nj nuuaro,te Z,
Come here. my sol
This lady Is 10 he We. Call and SCI
you welcome her anda
Mary held ont here 106, and W,
she said. hut Jesse mo -
the window. where heu All apou
some minutes When no ht,
OF having lived through some
come out into new place wa
Every feature He walked straigh
to his father and took his hand
Dad. said he. and he spolo VIII
out shamefacednoss, a. a plunlA
should. you've come out abead r
asked Miss Lyddon 10 wait for me lint /
she said she couldn't. and don't blamo
her when she could get You. You'
nne fellow, dad. all through. and von're
better looking than I'D ever be- .
Jesse turned TO Mary. In his glow
ing counienance admiration. noble
pride and renunciation contended 10.
gether ~
~ never would have given YOU M
" said be. ito any other man
'ut my father "
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-09

Ipa6 DO called Queen Mary
~e1actly like aqueen now. I'm
TO call you Queen Mary. MayIy'
rOall me what you like only don,,
/be silly There's your hat Yon oneh,
Z - nave better one It's a shameful
wear. "
- know u, said Jesse. pulling tho
shapeless thing down upon his esrs
when my father comes. I'm have :
new one ""''
DO you have 10 wait until tbeny
YES -blushine -"Ibavon,,
money '""y
You told me Mrs Rigg kept your
80 she did-till spent H."
IL ally 'so 'ospehd
Wen he jorked out a small mach.
age and threw 1t into her Ian-l"I
bought that
what Is thisi' she asked liftino
'ne cover Upon bed OF pale green
cotton my rng-a band Of gold fuuv |
half ma ipch wide with three enormon.
circlet =" 'ne
Jesse Ford. why did you buv such
thing, and what are you goine 10 40
with IT, so" '"o
ITS for you His eyes gliitened
For mef' '''"
Yes What's the matter with IL,
Don YOU like H. Amt II pretty
enough It's the pretuAst one could
ma ana the biggest ] bad il marked
see. y p. r III IN vented -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
LOCAL'PERSONAL.

Mr. John R Sharpe of cambridge was
in the city yesterday.
DR.. S. NJ. Roach is spending a few weeks
up the state on wild turkey hunt.
Mr.. G. o. Penton will leave tomorrow
on an extended trip through Carolina.
Mr. w. G. Keen of Atlanta is in the
city, stopping at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. R. C. Balfour of brownsville was
among the Screven House guests yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs W. L. burst of Greenwood.
S. c.. are among the guests stopping at
the De Soto.
The friends of Mr. c. c. Cambridge will
regret to learn of his departure for Ha
vana Tuesday
Mr. f. E. Green of Doctortown was in
the city yesterday, registered at the
Screven House.
Mr.. Gus Morrow of Jonssboro was among
the arrivals registered yesterday at the
Pulaski House.
Mr.. C. H. Conoley of Lacrosse. Fla,
was in the city yesterday, guest of the
Planters Hotel
Mr.. ]. H. Hardee of Hardeeville. S. c.,
was among the visitors who spent yes
terday in the city.
MIR. Percy williams of Columbus was
among the arrivals registered yesterday at
the Painters Hotel
Miss sonnenborg or San Francisco is
visiting her sister. Mrs. NJ s. Byck, No.
12S Taylor street, east
Mr.. J. II. Mackenzie came down last
night from Waynesboro and is among the
guests at the Pulaski House.
Among the guests at Suwanee Springs
are Messrs. Olaf George Andrew Whelen
and ]. II. Quint, all of this city.
Mr.. S. Richey came up yesterday from
brownsville and was among the arrivals
registered at the Screven House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
H u M P H R { VS.

formulated and proposed the specifc
amendments which appear 20 us positively
essential. With The renewal of these re
concentrations, no duty of the commission
IN this regard remains undscharged
Meanwhile the situation has become in
tolerable both from the standpoint of the
pubic and the carriers. Tariffs are dsre-
galded' determinations constantly occur.
the price at which transportation can he
obtaihed is fluctuatng and uncertain.
Railroad managers are distrustful of each
other, and shippers all the white in doubt
as TO the rates secured by their competi-
tors. The volume of traffic is so unusua! as
to frequently exceed the capacity of equip
meht' yet the contest for tonnage
seems never relaxed. Enormous
sums are spent in purchasing
business and secret rates accord, d far be-
low the standard of published charges. The
general public gets little benefit from these
reductions, for concessions are mainly
confined to me heavier shippers. All this
auSments the advantages of large capital
ana tends to the injury and often 70 the
rum OF smaller dealers. These are NOT
only matters of gravest consequence to
the business welfare of the country. but
they concern in no less degree the higher
interests of public morality. The condi-
TONS now widely prevailing can not be
petler Illustrated than by reference 10 in
Vestlgauons made by the commission dur
ing the year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
WANT THEM TO STAY ALooF.
Colored Politicians Don't want
Preachers in Politics

Colored Politicians Don't wont
Preachers in Politics.
Many 'colored people are opposed to
any effort of colored preachers to contro,
the voters of their flocks, which is claim
ed to be the purpose of some of Them
1t is stated that some preachers have al
ready been endeavoring 10 influence col
ored voters, which the colored politicians
DO not regard as the proper course for
them to pursue
Col. j. Fl. Deveaux was seen Yesterday
in regard to the way the co,ored voters
would likely go in the municipal cam
campaign He said his belief was tbc
better element would wait and see what
candidates are in the field, then make nj,
their minds.
Preachers trying to control votes was NOT
a subject Col Deveaux cared much 10 dis
cuss. He intimated that he thouebt II
would eventually lead to clash between
them and their congregations. however
as it was not thing the people would
long overlook, if the inclination 10 rniv in
politics continues at the rate Il has baan
going for some time. While he did not
particularize, he said he thought the cor
ored ministers should occupy the same no
sltion as the whites with regard to noIitical
matters. He was quite positive in the az
sertion that the preachers do not exeroisa
a great deal of control over the voters and
he thinks they viii soon open their ewes m
the fact The better policy dictates fbat thew
let voters severely alone, so far as in
huencing them politically is concerned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

CASH IN TROUBLE IN TAMPA
A Commission to Look Into the Globe
TrOtter's Sanity.

commission to Look Into the Globe
TrOtter's Sanity.
Jacob Cash, the chap who was in sa-
Vannah about week ago, on tour Of the
world getting up a boom for somebody.
is in trouble in Tampa Friday ne went
into the Circuit Court room and ANNOYED
Judge Phillips He was ordered taken
from the room. The sheriff carried him
down stairs, but he reached the court
room again before the sheriff did. lust
as court was about to adjourn h. spran,
TO his feet, and called out TO the Judge TO
wait, he had some business. He waived
his papers in the air, and wanted them
signed. The judge ordered him sent TO iail
and the County Court has been asked 10
appoint a commission 70 inquire into his
sanity. He created quite little sensa-
ton in the court room by his queer con-
duct, and soon learned something Of
Tampa justice. Cash says now that be
win let the matter drop if Judge Phillips
will offer an apology, Otherwise he win re-
port the affair to President Mckinley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
CITY BREVITIES.

Master John Dyer win wear the silver
cross of merit during the services al st.
Johns Episcopal Church to-day.
The Morning News has received from
Rev William D. King, American mission
erv az Tai-au-fu, China, a copy of the
Pekin. and Tientsin Times, an English
daily newspaper. 1t is not so much of a
curiosity as might be expected to come
from the heart Of China, but it IS a well
edited and printed paper There is very
liltIe of the worlds news in it that is not
late. however. The news service in China
Is Of course, very well developed, but the
resi- of the Times for the space ii occupies
would interest any reader.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
CONIDA'S

Just put out four new corrections; try
them; they are delicious.
French Blow Candy.
Ice Cream Chocolates.
Glasse dates, filed with walnut.
An 25c per pound. really worth 90 and 60
cents per pound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
OLD HOSS SALE.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY

Wednesday. 18th. 10 o'clock Getty time),
corner West Broad and New streets,
will sell 11S bales Hay, Imported Cigars,
Carpet, Mating, Dry Goods, Bed Comfort.
Shoes, Clothing, Notions, Curtain Fix
lures, Sode, Soap, Starch, Candy, Vine
gar, Potash Coffee, Liquor, Sugar,
Bags, Roasted Coffee, Liquor. Sugar,
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Canned
Goods, Drugs, Books Galvanized Wash
Tubs, Baskets, Coils Wire Fence Wire,
Hardware, Manila Rope Galvanized Pals,
Door Mats, outing Tents and Poles, Tin
ware, Maliets Chest Tools, Flows, Lamp
Wicks, Stationery and a large lot house
hold goods and miscellaneous articles.
j. w. CONFER, F. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
LEGAL SALES.
~~~-~~-~~-~-~~-~-~~~~
RECEIVERS SALE.

will sell at public cutlery TO the high
est bidder, at Enigma. Berrlen county
Georgia. on the 18th Of January, next two
splendid steam sawmlls in perfect order.
with dry ,klns; two locomotive engines
and six miles of tram-road leading ~ an
inexhaustib.e supply of yellow pine timber
No better opportunity Investment can he
found in the lumber regions of the south
]. b. GUM,
Surviving Partner and Receiver.
Dec. q. 1893.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
"TIIE OFFICE. ;,

Headquarters for masters Of all steam.
ships and sailing vessels visiting this port
Choice warm lunch served daily from II 70
o'clock. This resort is noted for its "ollva
Cocktails" and makes Ned White Whis-
Ky" a specially. BILLY CANNON,
u and Il East Bay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
PERUCHI. BELpENI COMPANY.

high class musical and Dramatic organtza.
ton OF l6 artists Monday Jan. 10. A Vene-
tan Romance" Tuesday matinee Jan L. A
western Judge" ut night, THE kentucky
Girli' "Wednesday matinee, Jan. Is, "A Geor.
gia Cracker" at night. My Partner " Special
scenery. mechanical and electrical effects TO
comedian. ChelsO d. Peruchi. ana Miss Ella
Beldenl Will nightly appear with the company
high class vaudeville tetween acts Popular
prices, lOc. 2Oc and Doc. Ladies free Monday
night il acto npanied ny the holder OF one
paid zoe ticket Next Attraction ~ Roland
Reed, Jan. 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
AUCTION SALES FurURE DAYS.
RECEIVERS SALE.
c. IL. DoRsETT. Auctioneer.

Under and by virtue of an order of the
Hon. Robert Fallgant judge of the Su-
perior Court of Chatham county. Geor-
gia in the case of the Stewart Contracting
Company, ct al, against the journal
Printing Company, injunction and reeeiv-
er, l will offer for sale at public outcry
on the premises situated on the southwest
corner of Congress and Drayton streets
Savannah, Ca, at u o'clock, noon, on
Thursday, Jan. 10, 1899 the following
property of the Journal Printing Compa-
ny, to wit: Stereotyping outfit, betting
and shafting, boiler, engine six rolls and
remnants of paper, stereotyping metal
barrel of ink type, cases, stands, etc.
The said above described property hav-
ing been knocked down and sold to one
C. w. Edwards as the successful bidder
at the sale held on Jan. TO- 1899 and said
Edwards having failed to comply with his
bid Terms cash.
VIM. p. HARDEE, Receiver.
This Jan. IA, 1899.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GOOD DINNERS.

A Maine soldier was directed to
the BIG JOE for dinner. He paid
l5c for it and he said it was rs good
meal as he had been able to get
anywhere else for 25c, Everything is
clean, well cooked and well served.
Try meal at the
BIG JOE.
Northwest corner Market.
Opposite Planters Hotel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
90 = 2 -
Is DIR. Humphreys Specific for
Coughs, Colds, Influenza and
Pneumonia Prevented.

The early use of "seventy-seven" will
prevent Grip and Pneumonia.
One of the strongest points of TT is its
sustaining powers during an attack of
Grip; the vitality of the system never lags
and you come out feeling almost vigorous,
instead of a debuitated Grip-wreck-fuIl of
aches and pains.
If YOU viii carry a vial Of TT in your
pocket and take frequently you win escape
the Grip.
AZ druggists or sent prepaid; 25c, soc
and Sl00
Humphreys Med Co, cor William and
John SITS, New York. BE sure 10 get
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
HONEST GROCERIES.

No fake in our groceries. What you see
in our store is good. We buy choice
canned goods, select staple articles. Our
new syrup Zoe still leads.
sHEARoUsE & sAFFoLD,
AGA Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
GROWING POPULAR.

The j. II. HEIMKEN CAFE, corner
Liberty and Whitaker, is becoming very
popular as a resort for theater parties
and as place of meeting for societies and
organizations and for banquets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

u care no" said the capitalist. who
makes the laws Of the country so long as
/ can help form the trusts.'-Life.